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Show By ALICE MITCHELL 295-1156 The last week has been one of hurry and scurry as citizens ci-tizens make plans for the Thanksgiving and Christmas season ahead. It is one time of the year when grandmothers and grandfathers can get acquainted with new grandchildren and new inlaws. in-laws. It is the time to be thankful for the blessings of this part of the world. There is no better place in the entire world than the south Davis area. Arvella Henrie is thankful for many things. This week she was outside trying to clean 'Up the leaves on her lawn, when the neighborhood children came across the street to ask if they could help her. She found out that they were very good helpers and she is proud of the younger generation who are learning to work. They were really anxious to assist her in harvesting her walnuts. Arvella is thankful for the ability she has to paint. She recently sent two of her paintings to her cousin. in Columbus, Ohio. On Thanksgiving Thanks-giving she will eat her turkey at the home of her daughter, Donna Rae Parkin. Arvella visited with her friend, Bertha Page, during the past week. She also visited visit-ed an aunt who fell and hurt herself. Arvella is grateful for convalescent homes and care centers and especially happy that she can still rake her own lawn. She recently traveled with her son, Dell, to Grace, Ida., where they attended the missionary farewell of Dell's son. They also saw him off at the airport as he left for Bur-ningham. Bur-ningham. Beth Ray", Carl Page and others are grateful to hayethe road poured in the Surrey. Downs No. 2 subdivision. Pearl Oldham, niece of Esther and Irv. Layton, has been hospitalized for surgery. She will be operated on in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. The Dave Hepworths will spend their Thanksgiving in Granger at the home of their daughter, Ellen Winklekotter. Daughter Darryl, and other members of the family will be the honored guests. The Hepworths celebrated the birthdays of two of their grandchildren, Ben and Leslie, during the past week. Son, Paul, said he had a bail fishing at Flaming Gorge during the week. He agreed that he would need a thick quilt to keep him warm out in the open. Parent-teacher conferences for Viewmont High brought some feelings of thankfulness. thankful-ness. At least school was let out early. On Nov. 14 from 6-9 p.m. and on Nov. 15 from 12:40 to 4 p.m. the children went home, while the parents attended school. To make things easier all of the English and social studies teachers were in the library, while all of the others were in the cafeteria. Parents are grateful for a school system where there is still the right of free choice. |