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Show 5l! t" 1 M "!' 1 -- Hi - i- 'ii i, . - ! 6: .. DAILY HERALD I' I. ' ,u :A . .. 1 Lindon Plans Two-Nig- ht Yule Party 'i- American fork "The Page-ait of the Nativity," annual Alpine Stake MIA Yule pageant, is to be presented Monday and Tuesday nights, Dec. 17 and 18, In the stake tabernacle here. Both performances are to begin at 7:30 p.'fh. and an invitation is extended to attend. People outside of American Fork will be most welcome, state MIA officers, as the auditorium has a large seating capacity. Workmen have constructed; three stages which will entirely cover the rostrum and choir seats. Special curtains, scenery, and lighting will add to the beauty of the tableaux to be portrayed. There will be at least 225 persons take part in the production, which annually is a pretentious activity of the holiday season! The high school mixed chorus of 90 voices, directed by Robert Wright, .will sing three special numbers preceding the opening of the pageant, and will also sing background .selections as the production moves along. There also will be other instrumental and vocal numbers, including an angel's chorus. The high school, orchestra directed by Dean Steineckert will piay accompanying music. VJThere will be a prologue "The Beggar" with 11 tableaux following, "The Prophets' Foretell," "Annunciation," ' Joseph," "The Court of Caesar Augustus," "Courtyard of the Inn," "The Watching Shepherds," "At the Inn," "Shepherds in.) the Fields," "Three Kings," Miracle .at the Inn," and "The re-aidi- ng LINDON Santa Claus has been notified that he is to be the honored guest at a Lindon Community Christmas party to be held in the Lindon Ward Chapel. Nativity." Mrs. Eugene B. Wadley is the narrator. Jeaonette M e c h a m Johnson and infant son will portray Mary and Baby Jesus, and PresRoberts will be ident Stanley All the pageant characters Joseph;. will be beautifully costumed. ' Because of the large crowd expected the affair .Will be held two separate nights. Building permit for remodeling Families living on the west side of the highway are invited to attend the part Friday, Dec. 21. while families oh; the east side will meet Monday, Dec. 24. Both programs will start promptly at 7 p.m. and' will last approxi mately one hour. The Lindon Sdhool children will participate in caroling and a program with a city council member officiating as master of ceremonies. This community event is .being sponsored by the city, school, PTA, Lions Club, and the two LDS Wards of Lindon. y. People of the nations, 20 in number, will be costumed in dress typical of the country each represents. To add to the impressiveness of the production, the auditorium win-dowill be decorated in holiday ws motifs.! General chairmen of the pageant are Keith L. Beck and Lissie Walk- er, stake MIA superintendent and president; Ora H. Chipman is director, assisted by Connie King, drama director; Amy Garrett, speech director; Katherine Beck, Stake yWMIA counselor; Jane Packard and Robert , Wright, music Ruth Moss, Mary Mrs.4Rober and Wright Humphries accompanists. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant are assisting in direction. The script has been written and arranged by Mrs. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Other committees are, Mr. Beck, L fc-- . C? H.fmWMim OT - ' .Tirninwi i. 4f i M -- W- i illing to Modify Bombing Range Proposal Navy Cleon Noble Melvin Kitchen, and Jforman Shumway, stage construction and curtains; Ben Bartholomew, chairman of properties; Mr. Beck, j&airman of lighting;; Milton Brown sound system; Leah Lloyd, costumes chairman; R. W. Weiser and Jennie Wild, make-up- ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beck, and Lillie Walker, programs; Willa! Nelson, typist and Mabel Smith, decora tions chairman. W. Heat, 780 N. 1150 E.j addition $1,500. by F. W. Woolworth, on the north Pending before the board of side of Center between Univer- adjument is application by Wes- sity Avenue and First West, has ley P. juoya to construct an ad-t- o jen issued for $4000 by P,rovo dition residence at 1171 Cedar C4ty. The actual remodeling has Ave., at cost of $1,000. fceen going on for a considerable period, since soon after the Wool-worstore moved to its new quarters across the street. ,!2rhe area Which formerly housed the one store is now being into three separate quarters, so it may be occupied by three tenants. CLUES Other recent city building permits include: By MURRAY M. MOLER CLEARFIELD, Utah (UP) The Navy said today that it would withdraw or modify its request for a bombing range over northwestern Great Salt Lake if it could be "proven or reasonably anticipated" that operation of the range would adversely affect employment, in Utah. Opponents of the controversial range have charged the Navy's bombing practice would be such a hazard to commercial flying in the area and testing of planes repaired by Hill Air Force Base that there would be cutbacks in the Air Force employment" and a curtailment of private flying. A special statement made by the Navy's ranking officer in Utah, Capt. F. B. Risser, "commander of the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot, emphasized that the Navy, as a major employer in the area, was "just as interested as any other employer, commercial or military in maintaining and improving the state's employment level." ONSHOP5MITH While Present j j g the coming community Christmas Nativity are the following principals, left to right, kneeling, ifryss Small shepherd; Mrs. Blaine Johnson and baby son, Mary and Jesus; Stanley D. Roberts, Joseph-I- f rs' Bardell Beck, Caesar's wife, and Ray Shelley, 'keeper. Standing, LaMar Argyle, Anel Gabriel,' riuri,ii-At--Kenearsin- directors; cjthe quarters formerly occupied to residence ii w-- "nu'ul ri.i Ahjrfne LDS Stake pageants the ity Issues Permit Fo Remodeling of Old oolworth Quarters -- ! ' '.' Annual Alpine StdkeYiiile Paaednf Set Dec. 17, 18 s - ' : ' , 225 Participants '" IK " ' FRIDAY. DECEMBER M, 1?M ' : UUh County. Utah : The statement said that "many of the alleged facts" reported in opposition to the range were "subject to serious question," but jthe Navy was primarily concerned with the "app'arent method of CUBS PURCHASE PLAYER CHICAGO (UP) The Chicago have purchased farmhand K C. Wise, an infielder, from their Los Angeles affiliate in the Pacific Coast League and have sent catcher Joe Hannah to Los Angeles in exchange. Wise, the PCC shortstop in J956 with a .287 batting average, is old. Hannah played with the same team last season and batted .272. Cubs all-st- ROBBER LOSE CHICAGO Laurie Savi-an23, thinks a purse snatcher gypped himself when he returned I her pocketbook. Miss Saviano said it cost the remorseful bandit 27 cents in post age and baggage check fee to re turn the bag. The only cash in the purse, 20 cents, was not returned. o, -T- 1 1 k fsl I VH I N fix --H -t- I 1 , l! Herald Want Ads Get Results f Avr1 mm 24-yea- rs J ' NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ON ','!.. CABINET WORK MMMWMiJUlm'HllnIIIIHM M V j$?er: IMA 0 0 inter-servicj n 11 iL ; IlllWt - ' 1 1 - ' ' ' "! . ' i ' j V EXPERT WORK ON: . Ovins Built In Built In Built In Admiral, MilMr r ArM U ar solution." Risser pointed Out that "rather sage of the 1947 Unification Act detailed mechanisms and channels for resolution of e difi' have been established" since pas- - ferences. WE INSTALL: UTAH HikRDWMF MONEY U5 Refrigerators Ranges G.E., L&H Kitchen Cabinet Bunk Beds Cabinets, all Wnds, Custom made. Cabinets to fit your needs. FREE ESTIMATES FEDERAL LUMBER & CABINET CO. Wst 5th 165 South PROVO FR 3-36- 46 th WORDS-M- - SK re-njode- led Na ACROSS 15 frr? '! i IT" J " I ""Melvin 'Hartvigsen, 525 East Ashton Lane; residence, $14,000. Gayij Christensen, 335 N. 1020 E.; duplex; $12,000. Byran McKend-lic1365 North Maple Lane; $12,000. residence, Mrs,. Pal Crane, 1080 Eist Briar; residence, $16,000. Af ton Payne, 1450 N. 1160 W.; residence, $9,000. : CGordon Bywater, 1258 North Jordan Ave.; addition to residence, $6,000. Glen Ripple 350 jS. 874 E.; restroom, trailercourt, $X)0. Eugene E. Campbell, 920 Est Fir; addition to home, Mrs. Elwood Loveless, 639 4th Ej N., remodel home; $500. ;JA A. Mitchell,! 851 W. 3rd N.; addition to residence, $2000. R.H. flenry, 470 South University; al- A. When your, relatives on you for too many meals. it's time to speak up sharply. (1) DESCEND; (2) DE- k, j $1.-0Q- O. $400. Ernest W. Hard-ffi970 W. 1st S.; carport, $300. John G. Bjarnson, 633 North teration, g, c. . ; garage, $600. Lou Petro, ter;; cariot building, $750. William K. L. O. W'l i spoke to some 1,400 Air Fgrce Reserve Officer Training Corps students after arriving by helicopter. About 200 additional students and faculty members were on hand for the ' event. Godfrey began by an hour-lon- g question and answer period with J0 references to criticism which fi2(t been levelled at his appearnaa-ROT- M. j P. Q. R. OFFICIAL IBIIB 'f E g committee when she felt that her efforts were not ' appre ciated. (19) PREVIOUS; (20) PRECIOUS. You'd be especially distressed seeing a horse fall be- cause of these. (21) BLUNDERS; (22) BLINDERS. Almost every teenage girl is likely to daydream of a romantic (23) IDOL; (24) IDYL. Unable to meet competing wages, a new business firm has a problem. (25) STAFF; (26) STIFF. You might hurt yourself byr for the train as it starts moving. (27) SPRINTING; (28) SPRINGING. We may never understand the of patriots who disappeared in Iron Curtain countries. (29) MISERY; (30) MYSTERY. A housewife often uses it for a decorative touch. (31) PARSLEY; (32) PAISLEY. If such a person's evidence was hot convincing, the judge would probably rule it out. (33) WITNESS; (34) WITLESS. A devoted dog reacts very quickly if you him. c A ' ' G ,'0ju S R O i.iu...v T . pp ...... ............ Name Address. ...I.. City If you jare not a subscriber, check here to have your paper started. ( objection may cause a sensitive man (39) TENUOUS; (40) STRENUOUS. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Sewing Machines THE NEW J : 23f Zar fully automatic. - Other Models Also ELIZABETH SOUTER SHOP 458 West Phone FR Center - 3-0- 1 I rd 4 J , 2-c- ent , Skil-Wo- rd J j MNTUCKV STNAIOHT y;.; ,;.A 1 9UMMN WIWIY f ii UNMOMt OISTILLCMIES COMIHV - AhoaoaMabU wrapped package. newspaper Is not responsible for entries lost or delayed In the mails. Multiple entry blanks may be submitted in one envelope but each entry blank must have tha con, 7 testant's name' and address. of to a will Herald the win$25.00 The Daily award prize ner of each weekly SkilWord If more than one winning answer is received, the prize will be1 divided equally among the winners. If no correct solution is received, the $25.00 will be added to next week's prize, until the total accumulated prize reaches a $500.00 ceiling. There Is only one correct solution to each puzzle and only one correct answer can win Tne decision lof the fudges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the Judges" decision. All entries become the property of this newspaper v.r-!'- C':r, ".. .:;': Entries must be mailed to the Editor, Dally Herald, Provo. Utahk or delivered by hand to The Daily Herald office at 50 South 1st West, Provo, Utah The correct solution to today's puzzle and ths names of the winners, if any, will be published in this newspaper next Friday. f I I; WHITE ; by filling in all the lettered squares m the diagram with the proper numbers. To do this, weigh each sentence clue. Then choose ONE of the TWO words given after each clue that you believe best fits the clue. Write that word's number in the square having the same .letter as the clue. For example, the answer to Clue A goes in Square A, etc. Every Daily Herald reader Is eligible to enter the contest except employees (and Immediate family) of The Daily. Herald. Only one complete solution may be entered on one entry blank, but a contestant 'may submit as many entries as he wishes on separate entry blanks printed in this newspaper Only one facsimile of today's official entry blank will be accepted from a contestant To submit an entry, the contestant should attach the completed puzzle to a postcard and mail it In time to reach the Editor of The Dally Herald on or before next Wednesday No entries of today's puzzle received after Wednesday will be eligible This t ;'rf J' - . Lit ) RULES Skil-Wo- . Here's Bourbon as mild and light and free from bite as the most expensive imported Scotch and Canadian whis-kie- s yet with a magnificent flavor found only in fine Kentucky! Sour-Mas- h Bourbon! Switch to this Slight Bour bon it's America's fastest growing kind of whiskey. We'd be proud to have you try it You'll be delighted ! ; Solve , i H to change his plan. IZthe critics, led by Dr. Richard fr Schlatter, 4 history professor, that the students loss explained -- a classroom time was not justified because Godfrey was not qualified as an expert on air ..I x 6 YEARS OLD t ance. V d fund-raisin- , His wife's I ENTRY 1IB VAV.V.V.V .V.V.W.Y." i (35) ACCUSE. (36) AMUSE. You might wonder what an unfamiliar one signified. (37) GESTURE; (38) VESTURE, jj C I PUZZLE NO. 15 nt. J. Mrs. Jones indignantly quit the ' 1 -- S3 (16) CONTENT. A good one is likely to make a man feel pleased with the world. (17) HUNCH; (18) LUNCH. I. --NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UP J in a dirty little waif, you'd want him to of for (S) SOAP; -- TERING. F. Often give people a chance to wear unusual costumes. (11) PARADES; (12) CHARADES. - that are difficult to handle call for a man's G. highest efforts. (13) STINTS; (14) STILTS. II. The meaning of a sentenee may be 'entirely changed If of the whole speech. (15) CONTEXT you ignore the N. Arthur Godfrey made his controversial appear-c- e at Rutgers University Thursday for his discussion on air i (4) BARS. (7) YEOMAN; (8) YESMAN. E. Mrs. A. would rush to investigate if she heard her con . (9) MUTTERING; (10) PUTvalescent husband Godfrey Speaks Ht Rutq ers W .Entertainer to be enlarged in a time of prosperity. D. Would hardly dare to contradict his superior. Uni-Slrsit- y; 401; W. 12th N.; storage shed, $2p0. Provo Motor, 502 West CenT PEND. Might have (3) BARN; II yon took have plenty (6) SCOPE. -; . Skil-Wo- rd . S6 PROOF 1955, GLEN MORE DISTILLERIES STRAIGHT; BOURBON WHISKEY COMPANY "WHERE PERFECTION OF PRODUCT IS TRADITION" LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY KENTUCKY '0 h i i it' J V. ' ,'" I f |
