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Show About People By MILDRED B. HALL ‘373-8563 — 373-0546 Mr. and Mrs. Brent Andrus, and children, Shonni and Jeremy from Chicago,Il., have visited a day or two during the week with Mr. Andrus’ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Brill Adams in Provo. The family was en route to California to spend the holidays with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Andrus at Orinda, Calif. Orem parents, is,Mr. and Mrs, Francis Marion Allen are plans to spend the them for a church Christmas = program in which the Backman ; family will participate. Plans + pie pageat Mr. and Mrs. Milton Backman = Sr., and Mrs. Charlotte ; Mecatehy, and sisters and : , Mr. and Mrs. Vern A. Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ewing,all of Salt Lake City and = Mr. and Mrs. Michael McLatehy of Logan. Prof. Backman is in % the department of religious history at Brighar: Young = University. z Several local residents have been in Stevensville, Mont,, this 3 with their daughter and son-in- week to attend the funeral of 3 law, Angela aad Larry Bundy. their aunt, Mrs. Raymond Wollaston who died there Relatives going for the services study % man Jr., Provo, wil! host a were Mr. and Mrs, Glenn R. % family dinner on Sunday for Bagiey of Orem and hersisters, % members who plan to be with Mrs. Bud Pate and Mrs, Mildred Spezak. Grandmother, Mrs. Earl Thompson of Pleasant Grove was at the Bagley home to carefor the’r children during the parents’ absence, Mr, and Mrs. U. Grant Speedes Provo, have returned home from Pallas, Tex., where they wentto attend an art showing, in which Mr. Speed was 2n exhibitor, They also enjoyed seeing the Dallas Cowboys and the New York Jets in play. EDWIN LOVELACE Story Lodge To Install Ed Lovelace Story Lodge No. Four, Free and Accepted Masons of Utah, elected Edwin E. Loveiace Worshipful Master. Mr. Lovelace and other new officers in the lodge will be installed Tuesday, Dec. 21, at the Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and all Masons are invited to attend. Elected officers also include Frank Frederick, senior warden; Matt Robertson, junior warden; Fred E. Ray P.M., treasurer; Robert Drew, P.M., Guests for Christmas Eve and the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Call and daughter, Wendy of Orem,will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Russell Ivie of Burley, Ida., and their daughter, Nancy, a student at Ricks College. Not every mother has seven daughters handy,but this ir the happy situation of Mrs. Philo Edwards of American Fork. Since this season offers an inviting background for a gettogether mother and daughters will be entertained on Monday, Dec.20 at the homeof Mrs. Jack (Rbuy) Cameron in Orem at a festive luncheon, with visiting and gift receiving to be highlighted. The other daughters expected include Mrs. Joe (Alene) Felix, Cedar City; Mrs. Carl (Janice) Warnick, Ogden; Mrs. Ned (Melba) Carter, Provo Canyon; Mrs. Archie (Norma) Brady, Vineyard; Mrs. Bob (Colleen) Healey, Orem and Mrs. Eugene (Shirley) Maag, Lindon. secretary; L. Wayne Day P.M., three years trustee. Lorenzo L. Daley a resident Appointed officers who will be of Provo, was taken to Utah installed are Glen a Valley Hospital on Tuesday lusink, where he is reported to be in satisfactory condition while tyler; Arnold Mooney, senior being treated for pneumonia. steward; Charles Greiner P.M., Members of his family are exmarshal; Kirk Leander P.M., pected to comefrom Idaho and other points this weekend. grand lecturer. Because the use of snowmobiles in the country is “snowballing,” private landowners. When using public lands,those in charge should be informed. All local, state and. federal automobile regulations should he obeyed. Tailgating another snowmobileis illegal. Excessive speed, excessive noise and late-hour operations should be avoided, especially near private homes or other locations wherethese would be a nuisance. Have “Watcher” “Have a ‘watcher’ (facing backward) when towing a skier,” said the Scout official. “Use pre-arranged signal and watch for them anduse a rigid bar when towing a trailer or another snowmobile.” Floyd Loveridge, chief Scout executive of the Utah National Parks Counci:, Has issued some safety rules for Scouts, Scouters and the general public. “A snowmobile is as safe as the person operating it,” said Mr. Loveridge. “The keys to safe operation are knowledgeof the vehicle, versonal awareness of responsibility, good Judgment, common sense and courtesy.” He suggested that the snowmobile driver the manual, carefully observe recommended operating procedures, keep the snowmobile in good operating condition, get basic training on level ground and acquire adegu te practice Prepare Well Before going afield, a person should leave ‘iis itinerary with someone eise, Christmasholidaysin St. George Mr. and Mrs, Milton V. Back- Suggestions Givenfer Safe Use of Snowmobilesin Area Other suggestions are: wear warm clothing, protective glasses or goggles, carry a first aid kit and know what the local weather forecast is Mr. Loveridge said that ice travel is extremely hazardous and a person should never travel alone, carry emergency equipment(including extra fuel and parts) find out the thickness of the ice before for an extended trip. Tt is a good idea to check in and out with “buddy”vehicles, said Mr. Loveridge. Snowmobile drivers should go onlyin areas allowed by public authori or “Avoid a long trip beyond your capacity or that of your snowmobile. Keep clear cf railroad crossings or rights-of-way, and never use the snowmobile to chase or harass wildliie,” included. venturing onto a froze lake. American Fork Council Died Rich, Discusses Several Items But Lived AMERICAN FORK — The The council agreed that more American Fork City Council met briefly Tuesday to considez several items of business. Councilman William Pierce reported that some residents of the city are leaving their vehicles parked alongside curbs during periods of heavy S00 wiall. This is contraryto city ordinances, the councilman a and it makesit impossible for the city snowplows to operate eet to clear the streets. Councilman Pierce asked for the cooperation of all residents of the city so that service could be given during snowstorms. information was needed on the issue before a prctest could be written. It was unanimously agreed to retract the letter of protest pending further study of the eed of Reclamation’s posal, nthe annual American Fork ambulance service dinner will be held at the Alpine Country Clubat 7 p.m. Jan 6. Mayor and Mrs Savage will jon with city councilmen and their wives in paying tribute to the ambulance operators. Steel Days will be held July 6, 7,8,instead of July 15,16, 17 as The newly elected councilmen, previously announced. The Evan Brady, LaDell Terry, and council will next meet Monday, re-elected councilman ony Dec. 27,in thecity hall. Beck, will be sworn Jan. 3 at noon in the ci The council eecirelsaa suggestion by Mayor Neal Savage to hold an open town meeting Tuesday, Jan. 11, The newly organized council will be introduced _to the people of American Fork at this meeting. For the story hour on SaturMore information aboutthe hour day, a special ‘Pioneer and place of the meeting will be Christmas Story” will be given given outlater. at the Provo Public Library at3 Councilman Rodney Turner p.m.All children are invited to requested information about a attend. letter of protest written recently Mrs. Patricia Anderson, who in behalf of the council to Bureau has just published a book called, of Recalmationofficials who are “The Secret of a Pioneer supposedly seeking rights to Christmas,” will present the excess water from Utah Lake. program. Pioneer Story Of Christmas Set for Kids $10,000 Suit ADMIRING THE NEW ORGAN given by Eldred Foundation to Provo Senior Citizens are from left, Mrs. Stella Oaks, president of Council on Aging; G. Marion Hinckley, As Pauper LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Every weekday Virginia Katsuki went to work as a gardener at the posh mansions in Beverly Hills and then returned to her one room house whereshelived alone. The 63-year-old woman always paid her rent by the 15th of the month and Wednesday her landlord went to the house to collect. He found Mrs. Katsuki’s body on the floor and called police who determined she apparently died after a 2 art attack. The house had no heating. There were only twolight bulbs and there were no blankets or sheets on the bed. Scattered around were boxes of new clothing which had never been worn. There were also cans of candy and nuts which was apparently all she ever ate. Det. James Cloud found new purses. One contained $35 but the second had $3,500 in cash inside. A further search revealed that a contained $24,000 cash in small bills and $7,000 in U.S, savings bonds. Provo, for false arrest and detention, Theplaintiff asserts that she purchased items in the store, paid for them atthe checkstand, then left the store She was then, she asserts, seized by five redjacketed employees, who forcibly and violently seized and assaulted her, and charged her ah “MANUFACTURES FOR aac Pale) 3 BLANK 30 MIN 7)=aia with theft. She further charges that she was wrongfully subjected to indignities, humiliation, and disgrace by the employeesof the store. Nd) Valenzuela Innocent of 3-60 MIN FOR an ia Rape Charge A jury Wednesday found Johnny Valenzuela, 25, of Payson, innocent of rape charges filed against him by a Payson woman. The jury trial was conducted in Fourth District Court. WORLD ALMANAC 2393C Its telephonecoil is for recording phor Conversations (In states where legal.) Its DC adaptor lets you plugit into acar's cigarlighter $39°5 ® Tape © Batteries AC Cord ® Auto Shop ® Ear Phones Its earphone makes for private lis ening AM-FM RADIO Cassette recorder record player runs off batteries runs off house current. Complete Music Center. The Erie Canal’s success in transporting goods cheaply and quickly helped initiate an era of canal building in the United ONLY $99% +497 *Tape ® Batteries © AC Cord ® Storage Compartment © Ear Phones States. The World Almanac notes that on Oct, 26, 1825, the first boat left Buffalo, on the Erie Canal, reaching New York Cit ported by Governor DeWitt Clinton of New York. 78 N. UNIV. PROVO PHONE373-1263 auditing members for $10 instead of $80 now charged. He also said that they could attend the annual Education Week at a reduced rate. Mrs. Bobbie Gibbons explained the Mobile Meals program by showing a 10 minute eeeee the Steering Commi Mr. and Mrs. D. DtBushnell presented a review of the Passion Pla: ; eae CANAD! music was played by Mrs. J. Var Gillman and an original Christmas story written by John F. Mower was read by Dr. Alonzo J. Morley. The first recorded strike in the United States occurred in 1786, when Philadelphia oi ters demanded $6 a week wages. Give a set of drums. rN ssi Aa Ae SLES Ra ee Drug Center, 1324 N. State, Murdock and Gladys Hansen, fenlorCitizen who ane the director of Community Schools. Dr. Stanley A. Peterson, Dean of the Continuing Education Division at Brigham Young University; Sherman W. Wing, Superintendent of Provo School District; Kay Jolley, Data Department; Ar G. Marion Hinckley, a member of the grants com- Payne, Provo City Council on mittee, madethe presentation to Aging mem! Mrs. Stella H. Oaks, president of .~ Building Finance Comthe Council on As Gladys Hansen played the oneHampton, member of the new organ, the 274 Senior State Division of Aging; Cleo Citizens present and sang, Thatcher, State Council on Aging Member; Irene “Joy to the World.” Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton Thympson, Utah County Home Economist. . represent ted at banquet and Mrs. Lucille Appreciation was expressed to ler gave Mrs. Rampton an Oscar Senior Citizen orchid corsage. Other who made a moveable platform guests included, Mayorx pec on which the new organ was Dixon, Conia Ray placed. Dean Peterson announced that Murdoc! C. Hoover of the city Parks and Recreation Senior Citizens may enroll for Department, V. Lott, evening classes at BYU as The Eldred Foundation presented a Gulbrandsen Paragon organ to the Provo Senior Citizens Wednesday at the annual Senior Citizen Christiaas dinner held in the Eldred Center. ( Live it up.) False Arrest Dixon, City Commissioner Eldred Foundation Gives Organ To Senior Citizens of Provo Filed for KayleenIvie has filed a $10,000 damage suit in the Fourth District Court against Skaggs tain grants chairman; Mayor Verl C. organ at the annul Christmas dinner. |