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Show iwrsay. Dally Herald dec. , About People By MILDRED B. HALL A3 el the toot and daughters of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sheen, exeit Richard Sheen and his family of California, mere on hanc Saturday evening for the annual holiday social held this year at the Kenneth Sheen honw in Spanish Fork The eveninf's entertainment was climaxed by the arrival o? for all Santa Clam with f-fattendJig. numbering 3o guests Iru and Mrs. Louis L Jeppson of Provo, is now assigned to the Army Prin-aHelicopter Center. Fort Wo'ters, Tex. The 28- ear-ol- d Armv aviator reported there from combat tour in Vietnam w itn the 192nd Assault Helicopter Co His decorations O ) Sears 3 ?tjf sfes 1 - -- iJ fit-- It " VS I ilZT3 S 'tfrt) MUSLIN SHEETS include the Army Commendation Medal and 21 awards of the Air Medal for combat missions flown. Officer Jeppson entered the Army in December, 19a. Oiner oversea service includes Korea and Germany. He and his wife, Bonnie Jean and sons Geoffrey and Gregory have established residence at El Ran-chEstates, Weatherford, Tex. tESULM SALE TWIN FITTED MUSLIN 1.99 FULL FITTED BOTTOM 2.29 , TWIN FLAT Mr. ai.d Mrs Calvia E. formerly of Ore m and four of their chi'drec. Carl Eeid. Stanley and Julie together with Indian daughter. their "fos-teJ arrived and have Armaji Judy '. a re ""Siting with Mr. Cifford'a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferre parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. of Orem, were at the door to I Gifford in Provo. An older greet guests arriving for the J daughter. He'ene. was expected annual holiday social of the to join the family group on Xoal Ferre family of Orem. All I Wednesday evening. Visits are festive dinenjoyed an also being planned to area ner. 1 Atiendir.g also were Mr. friends both here and in Salt and Mrs. Xoal Ferre, parents, Lake City, while the family is and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence t here from treir home in Ren- - Ferre, the Robert Baums and ton. Wash. the LaGrande Parks, all of Orem; Mr. aiid Mrs. Bud Mace, Whe sisters, Bessie and Ger- West Jordon; Mrs. Hazel Bowi trude Corless resided in their Mrs. Riverton; Mr. man, home tow n of Preston, England, Edward Lehi and Mr. Ashby, I B aa trAinn of Phrictmac and Mrs Clinton Perry, Provo. to spend that day with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hughes and family, Dinner, dancing and the beJ also of Preston. Now the Cor-less sisters and the daughter of stowing of gifts were highlights of an annual pari the Hugher reside in Utah, so ; the sisters entertained on Sun- - ty held for the Dell Fullmer gather- - family at Oak Crest Inn in Spanday at a J Ing for the Hughes' daughter, ish Fork Tuesday. Those attendand Mrs. ing were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert i and husband. Mr. Alias Hooton and children, Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ? Stewart, Sharon and Tracy Ann Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill J of Salt Lake City. English deco- - Fullmer with their children; the the Clarence ; rations and customs pleased the Glen Fullmtrs, Vanita i fuesU which also included Mrs. Ferrea, Hatch, Lois Elsie Scott and daughter, Vicki Smith, the Allan Fullmers, the and her daughter, Mary Lou, Bliss Fullmers, the Grant and the Bud Moultons. All formerly of Preston, and Elizabeth Souter, also of England. were happy to hear via teleLater the group vjs joined for phone from Mr. and Mrs. Hal upper by Mi. and Mrs. Steve Reherd at Seattle, Wash., and Duckett and Andrea, Chris and from Mr. and Mrs. Kent Harp-- , Stephanie and his mother, Mrs. ex from San Diego, Calif. f.sf-for- mm 11 1.99 FULL FLAT 2.29 o PERCALE SHEETS 2.69 2.39 2.69 2:04 FULL FLAT TWIN FITTED 2.99 3.99 2.99 3.99 FULL FITTED TWIN FLAT FULL FLAT TWIN FITTED rhifkcH anri riallffhtmr of Prnvn and Mrs. c Drucilla Newman of Salt Like. Array Chief Warrant Officer Wayne L Jeppson, son of Mr. 5.99 5.99 7.99 KING FITTED KING FLAT 9.50 Rr Bath Towels 1' Xyl 447 Patterns and Solids I 9.50. .7.99 Shredded Foam S PILLOWS or U 3.42 PERCALE QUEEN FITTED .7.29 PERCALE QUEEN FLAT . . .7.29 TWIN FLAT rs ; ij rV 2.42 2.66 2.96 2.66 2.96 Do yea have a news brief or personal Hem for thii eolsnu. Call Mfldred HaO at 373-S5- 2.42 3.42 2.99 3.29 2.99 3.29 FULL FITTED FULL FLAT PERMA PREST PERMA PREST PERMA PREST PERMA PREST ) 1 PASTEL PERCALE Mrv - Vfincv alt r"jS347ii i7iSf ftl7 mi PERCALE PERMA-PRES- T r-- I 2.9 FULL FITTED TWIN FLAT all-he- lp Mil-ne- TWIN FITTED fg MATTRESS M Print Cover Children Tour Herald, Write Letters About It ; 1 We 5000 YARDAGE BONANZA YAF?n;i NEW FOR 0, SPRING ''PERMA-PRES- mm ! DRAPERY FABRIC 1st UZL : f IN OUR CUSTOM DRAPERY SHOP REGULAR $3.00 to $6.60 yard j, f j work JUST 2 2 , -- 1 B : 1 1 - iA f1. i. P B'S- I fc -! . REGULAR f '':J ' 5.99 99 vi M p T' KNITS ij I'' ly. uvH; iliSI J 1 ! f mm WWW QUALITY FULL BOLTS es Tape, in the newspaper world, la a narrow strip of paper) Evidently some of the roles of e workers at the Herald were with numerous holes. punched not explained enough. One girl When this tap? is placed on the "Wha' do aske1. reporters the news machines, tnotvpe ent to the Herald from UPI is do?" and another said- - "How 'ou mak tnose steel molds? "automatically" set into tvpe. Each of the 'holes punched in How do 'ou make the rollers printing mathe tape represent! a letter in lnat 8 " .chine?1' tte alphabet Other operations reviewed in Miscellaneous quotes taken the composing room includes from the letters include "I think the duties of the proofreadersthe big paper roll is funny." the page layout and preparing "Thank you tor letting us watch the mats for the stereo-typ- e the people work. I like to see room. I like to work people work. In this room mats made from sometimes," and "The big the "metal paces" set in the machine where vou fold the composing room, - are runner newspapers is scary on one prepared for the press. Cylin- side." ders are made to fit on the press But the one that made Herald from these mats, which each re workers swell a bit with pride present a page in the Herald. stated. "My dad used to de- I'm going The press itself was one of the.; liver the paper most awesome sights for thejto be a paper boy when I'm young tourists. Seeing it turn older.' so rapidly, yet remain in one It's seems obvious that study them. Many let ing communications in the third . place amazei ters were sent from the class grade is a delightful subject for at Park Elementary comment- - everyone concerned. ing on the operation of the press. To achieve the perfect rtson- Quoting a few: "Thank you for letting us ance of a fine violin, wood of the coma to see ho the newspapers! silver fir of Europe is used for We wou'd like were mat tojtiie (op aor fiuropean syc&nwta come a&aia W art stujs'wytos tb back J fSSS? & for about communications. By IRFNE JONES learned a lot about newspapers, Dear Mr. Christensen: Thank you for letting us come and how they got folded. We lik to see the newspapers get and see the Daily Herald. I ed folded liked the machines. I am very glad that the class and I could "I liked what you showed us. such as the printing rollers, and the folder, and the cutter and Your 3rd grade friend, Kaleah Fay Whitehead the counting, and when it went Little Mis Whitehead la a on the conveyor belt. I like the tudent at Park Elementary in Daily Herald.' Spanish Fork. She and a group The conveyor belt referred to of classmates from the school is the belt which carries the recently took part in a field trip papers off the press into the to the Herald office to see how circulation room, where the the newspaper is made each newspaper boys pick them up day. The group of 60 was just 'for delivery to the 20,000 sub- one of many that make the 30 let cursion each year and her let Among the more-tha- n ter is typical of many students' ters recently received by the reaction to their trip. Herald were many expressing Each group learns how the their opinions on the various op- news for the paper is gathered, legations and machines at the and they witness newa being Herald. Most of the young men tent to the news department thought that the printing rollers over the UPI teletype and the were "neat," and they "liked :UPI telephoto. The process of, the press the best, but the other making cuts, which are pictures 'things are very interesting too." ready for the press, is amazing The teletype Drought many com- ;to some, while others seem ments, such as, "What I liked more interested in how the com-- j best was the ticker tape," "I k mats are made and laid out liked to watch the teletype. It and "I thought in the composing room. jas very fun," teletype was the best," ; Linotype operators, who get - the metal t)pe for each news! Many enjoyed watching the work in the compos- story, are observed in the posing room, as is the automatic ing room, and one young boy letting of tape on the linotype 'commented. 'How do you make those ENORMOUS machines ! machines. Regular 4.50 X. 60" WIDE fI If f ' f : YARD BIGGEST DRAPERY FABRIC VALUES IN 5JT 1 . S -- "3, WW-iv- . "l Ai-J- YEARS 45" A ... r POLYESTER COTTON PERMA PREST" SHEERS COnON 1 Broadcloth FLANNEL YARDAGE SHOP 9:30 AM Til 9:30 PM 99e, Sportswear 88 Yd. 3 Y. $1 Shop 9:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Friday 1 |