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Show X SUNDAY HERALD Lehi Area Farmers Get Class LEHI An evening class in farm welding and machinery repair for adult farmers of this area will be given at the Lehi High School. The first class will begin at 7:30 p.m. next Wednes- 4 mi lit L day, Dec. 4. The following meetings will be determined by mem- bers participating. The class will consist of 12 meetings of three hours each. A registration fee of $6 will be charged for the entire course. Anyone desiring further information should con-- ! tact Myron Memmott. Other courses concerning farm problems may be taught also, if there are enough people desiring it. Classes that could be made available are Farm and Home Beautification, Agriculture Law and Farm Accounts, Farm Management, Irrigation and Soils and a Husbandry course for any class of livestock. Information concerning these courses may also be secured from Mr. Memmott. i I I fjjy 111 ; SPANISH FORK FFA ROYALTY FFA president John Creer, of the Spanish Fork Chapter, presents tokens of appreciation to FFA Sweetheart Grace Bradford, center, and attendants Marlene Hales, left, and Marsha DeGraw, following their coronation. The girls were chosen to reign over the annual Harvest Ball and special assembly sponsored by the local Future Farmers of America unit. Raymond Green today emphasized to the postal patrons of Provo the need to shop and mail early this Christmas season to speed the processing of Christmas mails. The postmaster cautioned that putting off mailing Christmas cards and parcels until the last moment results in an extremely heavy burden being placed on the postal employes and facilities of the Provo office. The result is a general slow up of the processing of the mails. Every facility of the local post office, he added, will be pressed into maximum service again this year so that the post office will be cleared of all Christmas mail that has been deposited in time for delivery before Dec. 25. '"There are still some people who retain the mistaken idea that a gift or card arriving Christmas Eve has a special significance," the postmaster noted. 'It is the though behind the gift or card, not the time of ar Postmaster W. rival which is the important consideration. Remember, you can jlways endorse your Christmas packages, 'Do Not Open Until Christmas.' " Me-not- ti, j Grove Youth Wins New Honor PI. GROVE spn of Sykes of Grove, was elected vice of the freshman class of PLEASANT Sykes, Mrs. LaMar extra-curricul- An event 'Special of international significance, in t. Lester A. Ludlow, (MC) USN, of Spanish Fork, Utah, participated, occured last week here on Malta. Dr. Lhdlow, now a medical officer In the U. S. Navy, administered inoculations against Asian flu to Naval officers of four NATO nations, representing one of the first international groups to receive the vaccine. whi-h'L- Labor Demand Shows Slight Gain in Utah By UNITED PRESS The Department of Employment Security reported today that labor demand in Utah increased slightly last week, spurred by the need for temporary government clerical workers in Ogden. Job offers totaled 62 1, about the same as a year ago. However, layoffs continued at a higher than seasonal level witb 1,200 counted for last week. The figure represented an increase of nearly 400 over the same week v " year ago. The overall Jobless ratio was 24 workers for each 1,000" compared with 17 per 1,000 a year ago. i Dwane Mr. and Pleasant ar Rob-bin- Handicapped Child Council their overseas Christmas parcels, take immediate steps to get these parcels into the mails at oace, otherwise there may be some relatives and friends who will be disappointed this year. "By following such simple sug-g- ( stions as mailing early, wrapping carefully, plainly printing the addresses and return addresses and, using zone numbers, the postal patrons of Provo will be assured of the safe arrival of Dr. L. B. Harmon, state director of vocational rehabilitation, will be the prinicpal speaker at the Monday meeting of the Utah County Coordinating Council for Exceptional Children and Adults. The meeting, which will be open to the general public, will get underway at 8 p.m. in Room 2201 (on the second floor) of the Family Living Center on the Brigham Young University campus. There also will be a business meeting in the same room, starting at 7 p.m., according to Bryan McKendrick, chairman of the coun- high school. Chamberlin Portrait To Be Unveiled Monday Winner Named In Speech Contest chorus and dancers complete the cast. "Amahl and the Night Visitors," originally commissioned for television in 1952, has had thousands of performances throughout the world. a It is the story of crippled boy and his mother who entertain in their humble home the three wisemen who are on their way to take gifts to the Christ child. Because of the shortness of the opera, the Opera Workshop will as the Although Malta, a NEED Amparo Iturbi, internationally famous pianist, will be presented Dec. 4 at 8:15 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium as the next number of the Brigham Young University - Community Concert series, and at 9 a.m. Dec. 4 for the BYU student assembly in the Gtorge Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Concert artists on three continents acclaim Spanish - born Miss Iturbi as one of the most gracious and talented keyboard virtuosos currently before the public. Since her initial appear-auc- e in the United States in 1937, she has .been heard in concert and with major orchestras in every state in the union and has been featuredVsololst under the baton of such emineity maestros as Mitropoulojs, Ormandy, Stock, The Sevitsky, and Barbrrolli. g fted artist has also had phenomenal success on repeated tours through Europe and Latin America. Celebrated for her brilliant interpretations of the music of Scarlatti, Haydn, Mozart, and Liszt, Miss Iturbi is equally 'admired for her renditions of the works of lesser known Spanish composers such as Soler and In addition to her concert activities, Miss Iturbi has recorded extensively and has performed in motion pictures, on radio and on television. Al-ben- iz. CASH FOR CHRISTMAS f j. " - M CONCERT ARTIST Amparo Iturbi, noted pianist, who will perform Dec. 4 on the unity Concert Series. BYU-Com-- m 'Democracy' Chairman Appointed LEHI YOU GET CASH IN A HURRY Paul Hanson of the Iehi Jaycees has been named Thanksgiving Highlights Social Events chairman of the local Voice of Democracy Contest, according to Kenneth Whimpey, club president. The local group will again sponsor the Voice of Democracy contest throughout the local high school. , The contest celebrates it. 11th national anniversary tb' PETERSON SANTA QUIN Mr. and Mrs. Olson entertained at a Vivian family dinner on Thanksgiving Day, when "four of their sons with their families were present. They included, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Olson, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Olson and Mr. and Mrs.' Douglas Olson, Santaquin. year. The contest is a script wr' aud voicing competition v encourages high school st' to think, write and speak democratic principles wh' made America great, are judged on the cor livery and originality minute scripts on the subjec Speak for Democracy." All 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students are eligible to enter the contest, Mr. Hanson said. Fol a lowing school eliminations, Enjoying a Thanksgiving dinner community winner will be se Back-man at the home of Mrs. George lected to represent Lehi in the were Mr. and Mrs. Keith state finals. The state winner Christeson and family of Pleasant will receive an Grove; Patricia Backman, trip to Washington, D. C, in Feb Meyer and Lavern RobbLns ruary. of Salt Lake City; Robert Back-ma- n and Mrs. Ann McKay of Santaquin. By ESTELLA Yo-lan- FOR THE THINGS YOU DON'T NEED da Sons of Pioneers Set Meet Today Mor-tense-n, WHEN YOU USE A n-- il 4 ......:. .w i ...::ia av.ww- - ngj m y: yyj v v v. f opera v s w v y 4 .j '1 l-- i s Visitors Come From Near And Far For Thanksgiving in Highland Homes WYsm? By CRESSIE GREENLAND Dinner guests on HIGHLAND Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Matthews, were their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Cornelius Matthews Jr., and baby daughter of 42 w, 3 4 Orem. Other guests at the Green land home included Mr, and MfsJ Boyd W. Grossnickie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Green-- I land of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Perkins ofl Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs American Fork. Myron Smith of American Fork Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Myers en- spent Thanksgiving Day with! tertained at a family dinner their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Clive Day. Anderson of American' Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson of Special guests at the home oq Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers on Pleasant Grove. Thursday, were Mrs. Mary L in Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylenl Spending Thanksgiving Day Salt Lake City with the H. L. Blackburn and family, Highland; Richin family were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel West and Mrs. Elviej Elvernon Ferguson and Mr. and Marksman, Salt Lake City, and) Mrs. Don Ferguson. Grant Myers, Cedar City. in central Mediterranean Sea, has so far been spared the ravages of the Asian flu which is sweeping the United States and the rest of the world. Dr. Ludlow took no chances with U. S. Navy personnel 'v V Mr. and Mrs. William J. GreenMr. and Mrs. Everett Garn and! land enjoyed a Thanksgiving din- granddaughter, Vickie, were ner at the home of Bishop and guests of Mrs. Garn's father Mrs. Vernon L. Greenland of Henry Box of Payson, Thursday i - 4 3-- J- - si v Jt 4 - " tS IAST r4 -- 4 ' &r - "A .... . - 4 t i FR 3-50- 50 Aura& Match mortuary M 4 PHONE TODAY! V eta WANT AD. ft fortress-islan- d stationed here. From vaccine furnished by the Navy Department he immunized all f the men in his charge. When it was found that a small surplus was left over, it was determined that the vaccine should be used to immunize officials of Headquarters, Allied Forces, Mediterranean, also stationed on Malta They represented the Navies of Great Britain, France, Italy, as well as- the United States. A total of nine Naval officers received the vaccine. Dr. Ludlow is senior medical officer of the Navy's Special Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron 201. He left the position of receiving physician at the Cincinnati (Ohio) General Hospital in September, 1956, to serve in the Navy. His period of service ends in March, 1957, after which he plans to enter private practice in Spanish Fork. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludlow of 166 S. 1st W., Spanish Fork, and was graduated from Spanish Fork High School, Class of 1946. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University, Provo, class of 1951, and is married to the former Miss Kathryn M. Brown of Glenrock, N. J. 2 ar present a program of Christmas music as wejl production. 1937 County, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kump and family of Jerome, Ida., spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home The George Albert Smith Chap--I of Mrs. Kump's parents, Mr. and PAYSON Elayne Rodgers, Mrs. Jed Greenhalgh. ter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy will hold its monthly meeting Rodgers, was named winner of Mr. and Mrs. P. Labon and today at 3 p.m. in the Memorial the Nebo Stake MIA speech com- son Norris of Salt Lake City and Building at the North Park. petition, held recently at Payson Mrs. J. H. Kay and son, were Richard D. Poll of the National Fourth LDS Ward. She is from dinner of Utah Pioneers will be Board guests Thursday at the Ward. will First Payson home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur present. Joseph ofJohnson his father. Finalists from other wards are Wkkman. the history give Music will be furnished by the Alene Hiatt, Second ward; Jer-ly- n daughters of Dr. Wendell Vance. Montague, Third Ward; Glen-d-a A13 members and others inter-- l Physically Handicapped programs. JUST A ZERO Darling, Fourth Ward; Mary All persons or organizations inST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) Charles ested are asked to attend the Anchorage has a population of Jones, Park Ward; Kathryn West Ward; Eileen Butler, P. Gelb, 64, liike many another meeting. terested in or concerned with vo 28,500, or almost three times cational rehabilitation or physical-- more than any other Alaskan Spring Lake Ward. Four of these man, puflled the wrong bill from NATION'S HOT SPOT rated superior. his wallet and accepted the wrong ly handicapped are urged to at- - city. MIAMI (UP) Daytona Beach change. But he ran back faster warmest! nation's had the differto most the Fla., collect than to thankful be weather for, the ence. GeJb eaid he'd given the '4 S ' U.S. said. It was Weather Bureau tire store cashier a $1,000 instead 83 degrees. of a $100 bill. An SALT LAKE CITY (UP) oil painting of Dr. Ralph V. Chamberlin will be unveiled here Monday at a dinner honoring the former head of the University of cil. Utah Biology Department. Dr. Harmon will discuss the outThe first dean of the univerlook for a rehabilitation center medical school, sity's two-yeand sheltered workshop in the Cen- Chamberlin served in the faculty tral Utah area. from 1925 until his retirement in He also will answer questions 1948. The portrait was painted by varo Mendoza, Chihuahua, Mex., concerning the vocational rehabili-tatio- ri Dr. Alvin Gittins, head of the uniwill be seen as the page. The and National Employ The versity's art department. their Christmas mail," Postmaster Green added. Spanish Fork Doctor Gives Flu Shots on Island of Malta MALTA Sykes, at Utah State Official to Speak At Of 'Amahl and Night Visitors' and the Night Visitors by which will be presented by the Brigham Young University Opera Workshop Dec. 5 and 6 at 8:15 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium, was announced today by Dr. Don L. Earl, associate professor of music. Sherron Rich, Sacramento. Calif., will sing the tile role of Amahl, and Ina Lou Cheney has the role of his mother. The three kings, Melchior, Balthazar, and Kaspar will be played by Noel Twitchell, Delta; Roger Ralphs. Aberdeen, Idaho; and John Young, Provo, respectively, Al- - LEHI Typewriting for adults will again be taught this year through the adult education program of the Alpine School District. The class will commence early in January and will be held at the American Fork High School. Mr. LeVere J. Wadley will instruct the class. A nominal fee will be charged. Interested persons should con-- t a c t Mr. Wadley, telephone, American Fork 234, for further In an appeal to all patrons of the community, the postmaster information. praised the fine cooperation that has been extended by 'many local groups in the past years when record mail loads were processed and delivered and he asked that ihis same fine cooperation again be extended this year. If patrons have not yet sent Cast Listed for 'Y' Staging The cast of the opera, "Omahl Dwane president the Utah State University at Logan recent ly, adding another .honor to the many he has already received. Mr. Sykes is attending the uni AMERICAN FORK Patients versity with a major in range in American Fork Hospital: management in the field of forestAmerican Fork Corene Bennett, ry. His first two quarters he atShirley Heaps, Janet Wanlass, tended on a high school-earne- d Ruby Wilson, Rickey Street, Myrtle scholarship .and is now studying Christensen, John Despain, Harry on a second scholarship given by Beighley, Louise Devereaux, Larry Soars Roebuck and Co. He is Pearl working for a third Conder, Sager, Ellery scholarship Waters, Patricia Webster, Vivian with activities. Bennett, Wilson Rhone, Norma other honors he reAmong Mecham. Mr. ceived, s, Sykes was presented Pleasant Grove Evelyn the "Outstanding Citizen of Utah Morill Lindon, John Mustos, County Award in 1956" at the anJennie Turner, Lila Judd. Lehi Colleen Paul, Jay Shel- nual Community Patriotic Service I held at the Joseph Smith Building ley, Rose Cook. Cedar Valley Joan Beck. in July of 1956 at Provo. The anRuth Berry. Orem nual award is being given to an Provo Sally Hiatt. individual for service to, community and church. Mr. Sykes was but 17 years of age when he received the honor. He is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School, where he was active in Future Farmers of America winning the Utah State Farmers Degree; was named a tend Monday's meeting. Star Chapter Farmer; a member "We need all these groups and of National FFA Band; State FFA individuals to make our council Reporter, and a nominee for chap"These groups, I am sure, also ter reporter. He also won a cash will be able to gain many beneaward from the Cadmus Club at fits from the councils" its annual music contest at the Typewriting Class Offered to Adults You've Heard It Before, But It's Necessary-M- ail Early For Christmas! HONOR named class officer State University. Patients Listed At Hospital in American Fork -- How About Doing It? ' WINS December i, Noted Pianist to Appear Dec. 4 on Lyceum Series 1 O ST7NDATT . UTAH PROVO, Let A v 1 v. - THIRD SOUTH 1 jf ' V ' DAILY HERALD Dignified Service Ad-Vis- or - C.l'tjti4C EARLY SANTA CLAUS Commander Joseph A. Mirabito of Ashville, N. C, and Arlington, Va., is laden with Christmas p ackages for personnel of Navy's Task Force 43 operating iri the Antarctic. The mail was forwarded early to insure its reaching the men in the Antarctic well before the holidays. (Dial FR 1 3-66- 68) j Help YouH ... I - |