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Show n SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1950 Provo, UUh County. UUh SUNDAY HERALD 42 Dutch Air Cadets Guests (U.B arrived bv clane here Saturday to enjoy Christmas American style with everything thrown in from horse racing to swimming with the cuties on Miami beach. It will be a royal holiday for the cadets, who are receiving flight training at Randolph Field. Tex. The event mushroomed a few weeks ago when John Shaddick, a cadet in the same class, wrote his mother here that he would Desert Sentinels Concert Dec. 27 The Desert chorus from Sentinels, West Millard county, will present a concert here Wednesday. Dec. 27 at 8 p. m. at the Santaquin junior high school auditorium. Directed by Ladd Cropper, the chorus is composed of male singers from several West Millard communities. Mr. Cropper is a well-knosoloist besides directing the organization. The concert will be sponsored by the Santaquin Civic club as a benefit project to raise funds for public picnic grounds in Santaquin canyon, according to Lorenzo Clark, club president. SANTAQUIN Sub-for-San- 53, N. 3rd j v six-da- Slate Santaquin 65-m- wife of Leigh B. Allred, 330 .. and formerly of Deseret, Utah, died at Utah Valley hosIlka to bring "a few friends" pital early Saturday of a heart home to ihow them what Miami ailment She was born at Venice, Utah, is like during the Christmas seaNov. S, 1897, a daughter of the . i. son. Several days later his mother, late Joseph C. Cowley and MinMrs. R. H. Shaddick, caught on nie Wall Cowley. She received . , , ,, that "a few" meant 42. She ap- her education pealed to her friends for "help. in Sevier coun- They came to the rescue, most of them inviting two ofVthe Cadet3 attended i each until all were taken care of. later Utah State A All Go Sightseeing riculturai co iiCKC i111 The students, in care of Capt. and Brigham Rudolph Frederik van Daalen xoung univer- f 4 Wetters of Driebergen, Holland, sity in Provo. were met by their hosts, city ofShe was marficials and the Netherlands con ried Dec. 21, 1 to sul here, Henri Clemens, at the 1927 Mr. y Allred in the airport. From there their swing through the vyinter Mant i LDS temple. They Mrs. Allred playground started. Mrs. Shaddick had most of made their home in Deseret until them out for a buffet luncheon Aug. 4, 1949, at which time they Saturday, Then they went sight- moved to Provo where they had seeing in convertibles before at- lived since. While living in Deseret she had tending a buffet supper at a physician's home Saturday. They participated in LDS activities in go on their first swimming, party the following capacities: Officer at the New Yorker hotel in in the stake primary, ward priMiami Beach Sunday. mary, teacher in the primary, and in the Relief society. She The cadets will spend Christ- officer in the Milmas eve and Christmas day with was a school teacher schools for many their hosts, sharing under the lard county Christmas tree like they; - were years before coming to Provo. Survivors include besides her members of the family. Mrs. Shaddick said most of the; hosts husband, two sons Evan L. and Cowley Allred of Provo; already had bought pen and pen- LaVoy cil sets, shaving sets and bathing her mother, Mrs. Minnie Cowley and suits for the youths, who range and the following brothers Cowsisters Elmer. Jesse, Oscar in age from 19 to 23. Mrs. Elda Davis of VenSome of them also helped deco- ley and Mrs. Naomi Buchanan, Wayne ice, tree. rate their first Christmas Cowley, and Mrs. Elda Olsen of will afternoon Tuesday they Provo and Francis Cowley of visit Tropical Park race , track, Heber. XCVt i?io day will be called the "Flying JrYrfrT p. m. in Dutchman." And on Wednesday the mortuary Valley by they all have dates witn trie Thomas Wolsey of the ProvoBishop Fifth most beautiful girls in this re- ward. sort area for a swim party at the Friends may call at the mortuRoney plaza. Monday from 6 to 8 p. m.; at It will be a gay Christmas ary the family home, 330 N. 3rd E. complete with everything but Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 12 a. m., snow. and at the prior to serv"But if we had snow, we ices. Burialmortuary will be in Provo city couldn't go on the 'swimming cemetery. parties," one cadet remarked. an ta . (Continued from Page One) with offers of toys, even after the needy list had been exhausted. Members of Ute post 2162, VFW, announced plans, however, to accept late toys and store them for next year's program if no other use was found for them. Meanwhile, Daily Herald emin ployes took the initiative spearheading a relief movement for a particularly poignant case encountered late story Friday. For details, see theone of (Continued from Page One) in today's Herald on page section. the second time for "a tremendous effort" to build up western military strength on land, sea and in the air. He urged immediate expan sion if the army as well as the other services. (Continued from Page One) "I don't think we are going faced each other under circum- ahead far enough or fast enough," stances with which we face the he said. George Meany, secretary-treasur- er communists." of the American Federation He said "we are in the midst of a situation that is unprecedent- of Labor, said Mr. Hoover's views "constitute isolationism and I am ed." The president urged the news- convinced that isolationism: would men to "begin to understand that be fatal to the cause of freedom." the political situation in our Europe and Asia would go to Communism "by default" if the country is a secondary matter. It former is a world situation." president's ideas were Mr. Truman said he had been used, Meany said, and that would insure" that a future war must trying to "mobilize the moral take forces of the world Catholics, place on America's, (rather Protestants, Jews, the Eastern than the enemy's, territory. church, the Grand Llama of Tibet, the Indian Sanskrit Moral Code." He said he was trying to "organize all these people to the understanding that their welfare and the existence of decency f nd honor in the world depends on our working together, andNnot trying to cut each other's throats.'' "We are making some progress "he added. The chief executive said Gov. Frank L. Hagaman of Kansas "last night spoke for the American people," when he promised the president full support of his state in the crisis. Mr. Truman repeated his own statement of Friday night that "this country is not in a confused and dangerous situation that a lot of people think it is. The American people understand what we are doing." Mr. Truman also said he wanted to leave the presidency "in better condition than I found it when I went there. "I don't know whether I can or not. I can't, if you don't help me and cooperate with me," he told the newsmen. The president said the onlv way the present situation can be worked out is for "those people who believe in ethics, morals and I fl right to associate themselves toTl4I gether" against those who do not. Sub-for-Sa- nta Sub-for-Sa- nta Wherry Truman Mi l MMmV -V ' k 1 Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Harald Published Sunday Morning Published by The Herald Corpora tion, SO South first West Street, Provo, Utah Entered as second clan matter at the post office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier In Utah $1.00 the month, $0 00 for county six months In advance. 112.00 the in advance. By mail anywhereyear In the United States or Its possessions SI 00 the, month. $6.00 for six months. $12.00 the year in vary advance. as . i J (1 JO If sJ I Rites Set For Eureka Resident Employes Help Chincso Reds Get Full Salary Formally Reject Korea Cease-Fir- o Ailing Worker Fannie Louise Cowley Allred, At Miami Christmas Party MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 23 Some 42 Dutch air cadets Provoan Succumbs To Heart Ailment , Speaking of the Christmas spirit. . . An employe of the Provo municipal power plant hasdeveloped an incurable ailment. He has been unable to work, except spasmodically, in recent weeks. In order to assure their fellow worker a full paycheck, men at the plant have each worked a few hours extra each week to do the work that the man would do if he could work. Neighbors have assisted in getting together a fine Christmas for the family of five children including a daughter, recently returned from Mayo clinic after long hospitalization. Brother of Provo Woman Dies Harley E. Carter, 96, owner of the Bar C ranch north of Pueblo, Colo., died Saturday morning, according to a telegram received by his sister. Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock of 93 N. 5th E., Provo. Funeral services will be in Colorado, probably Tuesday. Seven Survive (Continued from Fajte One) gully at about the 4,000 foot level of the rugged mountain peak. The RCAF said it probably would take the men an hour or more to reach the pine-studd- ed scene. The RCAF said the letters "D O C" were stamped out in the snow by survivors, apparently to show they needed medical help. The RCAF said air force doctors were being flown from Edmonton to aid the crash victims. Survivors Build Fire Men aboard the RCAF plane that dropped the parachutists reported that the survivors had built a fire, near the plane and appeared to be preparing food. The crew members said the fuselage of the crashed plane appeared intact but the wings were torn off. They and tall said deep snow on the mountainside cushionapparently ed the plane as it smashed into the ground. The Royal Canadian mounted police announced it was rounding up pack horses in the district near the crash scene, to carry survivors and possible Injured or dead down the "precipitous moun- - LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Dec. 23. (U.RXr-T- he Chinese Cemmunists Saturday formally rejected a United Nations request for a cease fire in Korea. Chou En Lai, Red China'st minister for foreign affairs, turned down the request In a cablegram received at UN headquarters Saturday. Shortly after the cable arrived the UN's cease-fir- e committee held a closed meeting that lasted for several hours. Canadian External Affairs Minister Lester B. Pearson, a memcease-fir- e ber of the three-ma- n commission, was in Ottawa but was reported ready to fly here "at a moment's notice" to join India's Sir Benegal Rau and General Assembly President Nasrol-la- h Entezam, of Iran, in their deliberations on the cable. R. G. Rldell, permanent Canadian delegate to the UN, substituted for Pearson. "The cease fire group has the text of the statement under consideration," the UN said in a terse official announcement.' "The president of the general assembly has received a cablegram from Mr. Chou En Lai . . . communicating the full text of a statement concerning the question of a cease fire in Korea, issued by him in Peking on Dec. 22 and broadcast on the same date by the Hsui-Hu- a (New China) news agency," the announcement said. The text of the cablegram was not released immediately. But it was said to have almost the same as wording Friday's Peking broadcast. SANTA HAS TOUGH JOB A HARTFORD, Conn, (u.fi) doctor who posed as a stand-i- n for Santa Claus' wants no more of the job. A youngster walked up to him, kicked him in he shins and snapped: "That's for last year EUREKA Funeral services for Evan Taylor Gundersen, 38, who died Friday in. a Salt Lake City hospital, will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Eureka ward chapel. Friends may call at Fairbanks-Pyn- e mortuary in Orem Monday evening and at the family home.tain slope. in Eureka Tuesday prior to servsolidated mine until he became ices. Mr. Gundersen was born May ill. Survivors include his widow in Mammoth, Juab 12, 1912, county, a son of Martin and Mary and a son, Paul Gundersen, both Taylor Gundersen. He attended of Eureka; four sisters. Mrs. Mammoth schools and was gradu- Beulah G. Bradley, Pleasant ated from Tintic high school in Grove; Mrs. Norene Elkins, La Eureka. Crosse, Wis;; Mrs. Pauline Claw-si- n, He married Idena Westman Enid, Okla.; Mrs. Josie LarJune 11, 1935, in Evans ton, Wyo., ge n. Salt Lake City; four brothers", and they made their home for Otis and Martin Gundersen, Lin most of their married life in wood, Cal.; Quay Gundersen, Eureka. He had been a miner and Shelley, Ida., and Clinton Gun-wemployed by the Chief Con- - derien, Mackay, Ida. Christmas came Saturday: for little Jerry Chipman, 6, at 893 E. lit N in Provo. The reason? His mama was home, and he hadn't seen her for 15 months. His daddy, Lt. Allen Chipman, was overseas with the airforce, but his mama was home. Jerry's mama is Mrs. Marie Chipman, and her Christmas present was a trip home by plane from Warm Springs, Ga. She is at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. E. L." Pasco Sr. But Mrs. Chipman's holiday vacation must end with' a trip back to Warm Springs. You see, Jerry's mama is a polio victim, and she is a patient at the Warm 'Springs : sanitarium, U,S, Jets Win Air Battle Sabre jets Eight American F-fought the wildest and biggest air battle of the war against more than 15 to 23 enemy Mig-1- 5 jets near the Manchurian border Friday and shot down six of the Russian-mad- e fighters in flames. A seventh Red jet was damag86 ed as the Yule Gatherings, Church Rites To Mark Christmas Weekend (Continued from Page One) gin at 11:30 p.m., according to Rev. Philip K. Kemp, Music will be directed by Mrs. Douglas Lee with Stanley Marsh at the organ. N tickets' are necessary. Services the Lutheran in dog- at 11 a.m. PAYSON VINEYARD The choir under direction of W. K. Allen will present a Christmas program Sunday at 7;30 p.m. Mrs. Helen Allen will be at the organ . The junior Sunday school will meet with the senior Sunday Handel's Messiah school to present the annual Christmas program this morning at 10:30. Leland J. Wells has arranged the program. 10 Old Folks Die in Texas Dorm Blaze Tex., Dee. 23 (U.R) Ten aed persons died in their beds when fire swept a conval-escanhome dormitory, but officials ssrid Saturday that the heroism 'of a policeman saved many otjier lives. Most of the' dead were bedridden persons who were unable to flee the fire last night which was centered on a dormitory. In the nearby main building were 35 other patients, most of them also bedridden, who had to be removed quickly. ce , 4 ; Fu-gi- tt, I LEHI Special religious servbuilt around the story of Christmas are planned for Sunday school and evening church services in all wards of Lehi LDS stake. All evening church services will feature an address by Stanley Abbott. Special Christmas choral numbers will be sung by the ward choir under the direction of Leona Madsen. Sunday school services in the second ward will feature choruses from the junior Sunday school. Evening services will feature an address by Marie Allred. A tableau and pageant will be presented in the Third ward Sun day school. Readings and music will be presented In the Fourth ward. Readers .will be Edith Roberts and Lucille Nuttal, with piano music by La Raine Shepard and a vocal solo by Lornel Bateman. Dean Nuttal will lead the con gregation in singing Christmas hymns, and songs will be presented by the junior Sunday school. Principal speaker will be Mont A. Pulham. Colored slides of the places and. events; important in the life of Jesus will be presented at Sunday school services in the Fifth ward; ices fight whooshed from 30,000 feet to treetop level over the frozen hills of northwest Korea, at times within sight of the Yalu river bee, 10; and Jim Ray Robertson, . 23. border. Seriously injured were Har Barron, 28, Booneville, ar6 Die mon mory maintenance man; Norman Ford, 23? Baldwyn; Hugh Pren(Continued from Page One) tiss, 20, iBooneville, and William fantry (Dixie) division from Mis- R. Spencer, 26, GI trainee, Boone sissippi and Alabama, drilling ville. outside, broke ranks for rescue Authorities believed the ex work. The victims were taken jo plosive cleaning fluid was set off either when someone struck a Northeast Mississippi hospital. The dead were Charles O. match or when a container tipped 24; William H. Duncan, 31; over near a stove. The blast en Lawrence Burks, 28; Billy W. veloped the men in blistering Mooney. 18; Hugh T. Weather- - heat. Guardsmen will be presented tonight! at 7:30 p.m. ia Nebo stake tabernacle by students of the Pay son high school; Directed by J. D. Chris-tense- rt, the program Is presented each year by students of the chorus classes. church (Columbia Lane and Jordan road;) will begin at 11 a.m. today. Christmas eve program and children's program will be held at af p.m. Special Christmas "day services will begin Monday AMARILLO, U. S. 5TH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Dec. 23 (U,R) vfifc as I lilmltr l -' i- J V " VJliV,Vwy It ia our siaearast wiah that long after Chriatmaa Day la gona, I I you may BJT lt abundant pltafurea and fond majnoriea. ( ,fr, LjM'M A 'lisa fiif iil may JPlfW thr coma to you all tha Happiness, and Enduring : Friandshipa. y ' VXfe f Always at Christmas time, there comes that special delight in extending to our many friends the greetings of the Season. This year more so than ever before wc appreciate the good will ind close friendship that exists between our patrons and. ourselves. It is with ; this fine relationship in mind that? we wish you the fullest measure of Yulctidc cheer and' happiness and a prosperous and healthy New Year. The wonderful Pulitar Prize ...bow a great PI 17 Motion Picture! ("i mM Jpaaoits OTP Christmas Came Saturday For Jerry Chipman, 6 ui |