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Show Cities of Utah County Still Divided on New Years Dancing; Provo Gives Okeh Utah "county stood divided to- New &ay on the "dancing the ear In" question but residents of at least four cities including Provo will be able to do it pub Ucly and legally. The problem arose because JJew Years falls on Monday, and most cities and the county have laws preventing dancing from 1 Central Utah News Briefs Mr. Hattie T. Snow has arrived in New Jersey to spend the winter with her son W. J. Snow and his family. She traveled to New Jersey by air. Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Gillman of Orem have spent the past week in Phoenix, Ariz., where Mayor Gillman has attended meetings of the Farm Credit bureau of which he is a member. the They will spend Christmas atCon-der, home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Victor viile, Cal., daughter and They plan to return son-in-la- w. Dec. 28. Chad-bur- n have received word of the son birth of a daughter to their Chad-bur- n Archie F. and Ora Hudson of Delta, Dec. 21. The couple has two sons, Gerald and Garry. Mrs. Chadburn has left for Delta to spend a week there, where her son is teaching school. The new mother is the daughter of J. R. Hudson and a granddaughter of Mrs. Lunia Robbins of Provo. Rhoda Anderberr has left to spend the holidays with her daughters, Mrs. Fay Burgess and .Mrs. Anita Stockton in the San Fernando valley, Cal. She expects to return about Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mower were prominent among guests attending a birthday dinner given during the week to honor Mrs. Cecelia Mower, 84. Richard G. Brereton of Provo, Is serving with the underwater demolition branch of the U. S. navy in Japan, since he arrived there in September. His w ife, Mrs. Margene B. Brereton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barrett is living in Provo. Mr. Brereton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gardner of Provo. Lehl ordinances prohibits dancing from Saturday midnight to 6 a.m. Monday as in other towns. The city council has had no requests to waive regulations. It meets again Wednesday,, and any request would probably be presented at that time, Mayor G. w. Leany and his two council-me- n contacted Saturday declined comment on how they stand on the matter. Payson city council members report they have had no requests to change the city ordinances to permit dancing on New Years Eve. However a community dance, sponsored by the Firemen is scheduled Dec. 30, the night before New Years Eve. No dances are slated in Springville. Adams' Stand Burton H. Adams of Pleasant Grove, chairman of the Utah the county commission, said county has received ho request thus far to permit dancing after midnight Sunday, Dec. 31 in the unincorporated areas. As a result, he said, the county commission has made no ruling on the matter. "Personally," he said, "I would favor approval of dancing, under proper supervision, to keep the young people off the highways If they can't dance here, many of them are going to travel to counties where dancing is permitted." Mr. Adams said he believes the regulations should be uniform. "And personally, I don t see how dancing could be prevented en tirely because of the private clubs. I would rather think the thing to do would be to permit the young people to dance the new year in. "I believe there should be however, supervision, proper and that lights should not be turned on in any dance hall until after midnight Sunday, Dec. 31." ; Utah county faced its second facts to authorize relief prayed elections recount battle Saturday, for." A c6py of the motion for as another defeated Democratic dismissal was sent to Paul Mercandidate started legal action to rill, attorney for Mr. Dean and Mr. Anderson. contest his opponent's victory. Mr. Anderson's written stateMaurice Anderson, Springville, ment against Mr. Swenson asks filed a written statement with the a recount in eight Spanish for rea Utah county clerk seeking Fork districts, eight Springville count, following similar action districts and one district each in taken Thursday by Ernest Dean Mapleton and Birdseye. of American Fork. Contentions Listed Both seek to unseat Republicans who defeated them in the The statement contends that rejected legal votes Nov. elections, according to of- "the judges contestant which, had ficial canvasses of the county for the been counted for him he commission. Dean was beaten they been shown to be would 17 votes by Republican Luke entitled have by declared elected." to be Clegg of Provo for the state senate. Anderson lost by 11 votes to Further contention of Mr. Anof derson is "that in the above disRepublican Jack Sw?nsor of canvassers or Spanish Fork for the lower house tricts theof board election counted and from Utah county district four. judges gave to the contestee (Swenson) Legislature May Decide certain, illegal ballots, which should not have been counted at Just when the matter will come all. That had all the legal votes to issue on the Fourth district said precincts which were cast court is not definitely known but in been contestant for it is almost certain no decision counted for him(Anderson) he would have will be reached before the state been shown to be entitled to be legislature convenes the first elected." week in January. Speculation is Jeclared therefore rife that the legislature itself will make the first decision on which candidates for the. dis- No Immunization puted positions takes his seat to Clinic this Week begin the 'legislative sessions; There will be no immunization Legal action by Mr. Clegg and his attorney J. Rulon Morgan clinic this week at the Utah was begun Friday in answer to Valley hospital. The weekly Mr. Dean's written statement Mr. clinic usually held on Clegg moved the court to dismiss Wednesdays is being cancelled the count on the grounds that this week due to the Christmas "the court (Fourth district) has holidays. The next one will be no jurisdiction of subject matter held the first Wednesday in and the statement does not state January. Mr. and Mrs. Leland I. Black, (Dorothy Richmond) visited in Provo for a short time this week with Mrs. Winifred N. Richmond. They were en route to Seattle, Wash. J Sjt. Boyd Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowles is home for the holidays. He is an instructor at the Fort Francis E. at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Child of Springville will have as holiday guests their two daughters, Glenna Ostler and Mrs. Paula Jones of Salt Lake City. William C. (Bill) Jones will accompany his wife, and the couple will visit also with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones of Provo. Son-in-la- w Boyd McAffee, principal of Provost school and vice president of Beta Sigma chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, will leave Christmas day for San Francisco to attend anual convention of the fraSessions will be held Dec. ternity. 27 and 28 by the educational fraternity. Mr. McAffee will return to Provo Dec. 30. city-sponsor- ed Greetings from T. W., Columnist of the Air, and may you all have a happy Holiday Season. (Adv.) Attention: Green with Hedy's appointments Elva f " f ;f Marva Crosby and are now associated Beauty Nook. For Ph. 2405W. (Adv ) u if Z v.. LOANS INTEREST Refinance Tour Home On Our Easy ft. y-'-- 'rn if:ii";r iiiJm TIE THE KNOT Two of Britain's leading tOm pUyers. Jean Ommona and Stewart Granger pose after their marriage at a friend's home near Tucson, Arte. Before settling In Hollywood. Calif.. Miss Simmons will return to England to finlsb contract commitments. YULE PAGEANT AT LIN DON SET TONIGHT LINDON A Christmas pageant to be presented by youths of Lindon ward and sponsored by the ward choir will be given in the ward chapel at 6 p. m. tonight. Oii'er Johnson is director of the pageant, Beulah Gillman, accompanist; Nancy Armstrong and Marie Johnson, stage directors, and Tony Armstrong and Bob Gillman in charge of lights. Songs and scenes to be presented include "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem," "Holy City," solo, by A. G. Van Cradle "Christmas Wijk: Song," "Far Far Away." "Lu-theCradle Hymn," "Silent Night" and "Joy to the World." BORN' At Utah Valley hospital: Dec. 22: Boy to Vincent and Alyce St. John Graham, Orem. Boy to Fred and Maurine Bos- - well Gunn, Manti. SUIT FILED General Insurance Co. vs. Ern est Boyer. Plaintiff seeks to col lect $147.52, claimed to be dam ages resulting to a car of a client, Frank E. Patten in an automobile accident July 30, 1950. The suit charges the defendant with "neg ligence m driving. DIVORCES ASKED Walter Frank Clark from Reba Gordon Clark Plaintiff seeks cus tody of minor children. Ida Carol Bray from Sherman Neil Bray. Plaintiff seeks custody of one child and $75 support. Beverly G. Corbett from Bruce Corbett. Plaintiff seeks custody of three minor children and $150 monthly alimony and support. MARRIAGE LICENSES John William Powell, 23, Spanish Fork, and Helen Nelson, 25, Spanish Fork, J. Frank Hunt, 20, Springville. and Lila Mae Adams, 19, Salt Lake City. Smith Ridgeway, legal age. Tooele, and Lucy Nielsen, legal age, Pleasant Grove. Warern J. Harris, 22, American Fork, and Betty Pope, 18, American Fork. Lyman Sevy, 23, Provo, and Vida Ford, 22, Provo. Charles Henry Wyler Cook, 18. Payson, and Kay Wightman, 15, Payson. ID ' V7 - IE '; Canning Crops Crash Fails to Course Slated Halt Christmas For Woman, 85 An woman, victim of a Friday traffic accident, walked out of Utah Valley hospital iWLf.' V Court Reduces Morals Charge - Saturday morning saying she would go on to Salt Lake City to celebrate Christmas as she planned. Mrs. Mary E. Christensen, 85, Mt. Pleasant, was treated at the hospital for head lacerations and bruises following an accident one-ha- lf mile west of Thistle on U. S. highway 89, according to State Trooper Lawrence Clark who investigated. Mrs. Christensen was a passenger in a car driven by her son, William A. Christensen, 66, also of Mt. Pleasant. He suffered cuts and bruises of the hands and arms. The car went out of control into a borrow pit, officers said. -- -- School Gyms to Open for Holidays - "pfnn Provo Air Force Men Hedd Home ! CHRISTMAS PRAYER" Almighty and merciful; God. our guidance, our shield, who in thy mercy heareth all prayers on this Christmas day. We beseech that all grace and blessings upon our country and its citizens. We pray in particular for those whom we have chosen to guide us and use their best wisdom and power in this our country's darkest hours, and for all who are called to defend us in ships, whether on sea or in the skies. And to all who are suffering the hardships and sorrows of war enlighten minds with Thv wisdom. Inflame our hearts with love and grant us the inspiration that will make us capable instru ments in establishing a just and enduring peace; bring us all to- -j gether after the troubles andj trials of this life into the heavens of everlasting peace. Grant us that meeting which: we yearn for, the vision of those faces we may not yet behold for- ever here. Keep us an eternal source of peace and reunite us all, forever,! O, God in Thy glory of Thy heavenly kingdom. Amen j by Oscar W. Mann "OUR 12 " 3, 12 9-- 12 MARK! E. ALLRED, N. D. E NATUREPATHIC PHYSICIAK ANNOUNCES HIS 0FICE OPENING AT HIS NEW LOCATION 64 NORTH 1ST EAST 1 PROVO PHONE 806 Office Hours 9 A. M. to Or By Appointment '. I P. M. "? i . 1 ' rr it TWA S"j DECEMBER 24, 1188 UUh County, Utah ill Mm fA4WP '', lit W ESTATE liquor; $6057; county fire, $2500; Class C road fund, $5000; vehicle inspection, $19; hospital, $65,000; Tentative budget of expenditures: Streets, $11,000; waterworks, $10,000; salaries, $1780; fire department, $4000;; police department, $15,000; public property, $6050; cemetery, $6500; electric lights, $6400; city clerk's office, $3800; city court, $849.60; quarantine, $125! estray pound, $120; garbage, $4000; contingent, $15,000; printing and advertising, $1500; fuel, 3500; building in spection, $900 insurance, $2800; library, $2150; prisoners and city jail, $500; 1930 water ; bond, $10,000; 1949 water bond, $12,000; payment of interest, $800; poor and indigent, $400; hospital board, $65,000- capital expenses, $11,757. An expense department this coming year will include new water stock, etc., machinery, which is not to be charged to any one department, and included under - capital expense instead. The council has made provision that funds frohi the contingent item are to be iised partly in late summer to adjust other departments low on funds. Of the 1951 budget, a loan, was made to the The 12th annual; short course library to cover 1950 operation. for canning crop ; growers and field men will be heA in Provo First ward chapel Jan. 3 and 4, according to S. R. Bosweil, Utah county agent. The Provo cours will attract growers from Salt- Lake, Utah, James Chajles Bement, 19, and Wasatch .coun- First West an Fifth North, FriJuabSanpete ties, Mr. Bosweil said. A similar day appeared in Fourth district program is slated for Hotel Ben court to enter a plea of guilty Lomond in Ogden, i.Ian. 5 and 6 on condition the court charge him for Cache, Box Elder, Weber, :wi(th simple assault. He had Morgan and Davis counties. originally entered a plea of innocent when charged with at has rape. Permissibn Be tempted been granted by the state for the charge to read "simple assault," to court records. accordingis postponed to Dec. Judgement The Provo city rejereation de- 29. r partment has arranged for several school gymnasiums to be open and supervised for the school children of Provo during the Christmas holidays. The Joaquin sch si gym will Nine young Provo air force be open fcr elementary students men are en roule home for Christfrom through Saturday Tuesday train tjjday, after engine 10-a.m. The ;Timpanogos mas by halted plans to bring school will be open for boys and trouble fhem from Texas by plane. of girls elementary a.ge Tuesday : Eddie Poe, , Provo commercial p.m. through Saturday frqm and plane company operator, The Grandview school gym will flier started for Tex., to pick be open for elementaVy students up the nine Dallas, young men who enfrom Tuesday through Saturday listed from here in the air force 10-a.m. some time ago. Engine trouble For student of junior high forced him to land at Vernon. school age, the Dixon gymnasium, tex., before he reached his des will be open Wednesday, Thurs- tination and he was unable to in continue his journey. He notified day and Saturday from the mornings. Students from the young men; who were believboth Farrer and Dixon are ed to be enrouite home today by train. 19-m- ...wv.. 8y. 1 I If ml AMERICAN FORK The American Fork city council has approved a 1951 budget of $192,-03- 2 $124,845 lower than the 1950 budget. The budget received the nod of the American Fork citizenry at a public: hearing this week. with no protests being registered. Councilmen said the budget was based on a levy, unchanged from this year. An amount of $120,000 for a water bond Issue,: budgeted in 1950 but not needed in 1951, constituted the principal reduction in the proposed spending for next year. Following is an itemized esti mate of receipts fn the budget for 1951: ; Water, $32,000; meter installation, $3000; license, $8260; cemetery, $2450; fines, $4978; tax sales, $800; taxes, $57,000; dog tax, $670; 'rent and sale, $1300; building permits, $1100; estray pound, $200; garbage, $2800; state I Anderson Joins Dean in Asking Recount of November Election Statistics Pico, Cal., arrived in Provo Friday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Ladelle Sutherland. school 0 H' HERALD American Fo rk Cuts City Budget Far '51 X rs' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutherland. Warren clerk-typi- st Cheyenne, Wyo. ' ' report there ha'd been no dances scheduled prior to the decision. No Requests at Lehi midnight Saturday to 6 a.m. Monday. Some have decided to stand pat on their law,1 while others will waive it for the occasion. Provo Gives Okeh i Mayor C. W. Love of Provo said Saturday that the majority of commission members favored amending the existing city Ordinance to oermit danrinff from 12:01 a.m. to 2 a.m. New Year's day for the rare occasion when the day falls on Monday. He said it was probable that the commis sion would pass such an amend ment at its regular meeting Tuesday morning. However, he emphasized, the action would never permit dancing on Sunday which is in violation of the city , ordinance. Spanish Fork's mayor Marcel-lu- s Nielsen says there is no Ordinance to cover dancing at any time except Sundays and that he and his commissioners far prefer having the young people of the town stay off the highways and at home. Therefore, he says, the Lions club will sponsor a dance at the armory for the entire community beginning at 12:05 a.m. Monday with dancing continuing as long as the people want to dance. , Reversal at A. F. During a special meeting of American Fork city commission a decision to not allow dancing New Years, following midnight was reversed. The people of American Fork who want to dance the New Year in wUl be allowed to do so. Authorities had previously said no to the proposal. Lawmakers of Orem have re ported searching the statutes but were unable to find any law concerning dancing. Anyone who wants to dance in Orem follow ing 12 midnight will be allowed to, said J. W. Gillman. The. only catch is there are no licensed dance halls in Orem. Grove Officials of Pleasant stand firm on no dancing for the event. Mayor W. Robert Marrott " Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. TUNDA? i vs' lMfmlWmmy, CHRISTMAS and Vs & i : --J l f .V y$ fA 1 ' 4fc X 1 NEW 5- YEAR (il j ! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT : :ii!'v;n?.;;-- r ? - '! ' 'I v I ' ' t' i hi |