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Show i December 22, 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three One square mile of ocean iloor could yield up to 4000 J ons of iron. Look for tag on Christmas tree It is that time of the year to think about the purchasing of Christmas trees. Citizens are reminded that each tree of-fered for sale, sold or given away must be tagged to show compliance with the law. The Utah Department of Forestry pointed out that compliance with the provisions of the Utah state law will beclosely enforc-ed. Forester Bill Poulsen sug-gests that every purchaser of a Christmas tree look for a tag that should be displayed as evidence that the tree was legally obtained. Poulsen point-ed out that the law reads "possession within the state of Utah, of an untagged Christ-mas tree will be prima facie oHrlnni rf tfirvlotinn rf Cfofo private lands, the Department of Forestry issues the tags to be used. Tags can be purchased ( from County Sheriffs or the , headquarters of the State For-estry Department in Salt Lake City. A bill of sale certifying to the legal acquisition and describing the location of the trees must be shown to obtain the state tags. The Department of Forestry urges all Christmas tree ven-dors to become familiar with the State laws and to comply. Diplomacy in the old school was the art of giving a hand without a handout. Phil H. Tuseth. Dirksen predicts passage of a civil-righ- ts measure. FBI reports 7 per cent rise in violent crimes. An automobile contains over 100 separate varieties of steel. law and will subject the per-son or persons in possession of untagged tree or trees to prosecution for a misdemea-nor." Poulsen said that the U. S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Fish and Game Department, State Land Board, or commercial shipper tags are valid. For trees procured from U missionaries in Finland observe traditional holiday Editor's note The following letter from an UDS missionary, John AUe-ma- n, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kay and of Mrs. josie AUeman Monterey, Calif., formerly of Spring-viii- e typifies how these young people keep the tra-ditional holidays of their na-tive land even in far-awa- y Finland. We believe parents of all missionaries and the missionaries themselves will enjoy reading it. The letter was submitted by John's mo-ther. "We had a wonderful Thanks-giving Day here (in Vaasa, Finland). There were all ten of the misisonaries from this area. Since there are women missionaries in this town, we had the dinner in the branch meeting house, so they could supervise the cooking. Of course, we elders all had to help, too. We worked really hard. Wednesday afternoon we started making dressing and pies and things. We had the turkey all ordered and I went to get it on my bike. We were all disappointed when we saw it, but it turned out all right. It weighed 15 lbs. and cost $12 in American money. It was quite skinny, not much white meat by our standards, and it wasn't cleaned very well. The entire neck was still on, and the skin was all broken in pla-ces. The Finns hardly ever eat turkey they are all imported from America. We worked all Wednesday afternoon on the food and then went out and made a few calls in the even-ing before returning to the branch house to finish the bak-ing. We got home around 12:30 in the morning. We made al-together nine pies and one cake of which we ate two pies before we went home as a sam-ple of our work. banana cream pies. Some of the Finnish members came around and they were really amazed when they saw us preparing for the feast. They found it hard to understand what kind of Thanksgiving it was, when all one did was to eat so much. Of course we explained, as best we could what it all really means to us, but sometimes I wonder if nowadays in America it amounts to really much more than that." "Thursday morning early 8 a.m. we came to the meet-ing house to put the turkey in and get everything ready. The turkey had to cook all morn-ing. We finally got around to eating about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. We had everything just like home! There was cran-berry sauce, mashed potatoes, candied yams and all. (The as-signments had been made for months in advance and the things that couldn't be obtain-ed in Finland had been sent from the missionaries' homes in America. The canned corn didn't arrive, but it will taste just as good at Christmas. Everyone had more than enough to eat. The only thing lacking was the football game that us-ually comes on the TV at home while we are eating. After the dinner we talked for a while and sang songs until there was room to eat some dessert. Then we went to a movie and came back to finish the pies. We had pumpkin, apple, mincemeat and Fifty years have elapsed since this picture was taken of the first Scout troop in Springville. The boys were on a 10-d- camp at Saratoga where their meals were served by the management while they spent the time with games, drills and contests. Many people were against Scout train-ing at the time as they thought it was a preliminary to army training. J. F. Wingate was the Scoutmaster then and for over 20 years later. Middle row, left to right: George Maycock, Scoutmaster Wingate, Boyden Bird; back row, Seymour Mendenhall, Bert Carter, Stephen Deal, Claude Smith, Frank Brinton. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. SENIORS HOTEL AND CAFE 124 Wast Canter Provo, Utah 296 South Main ... .v ,,..." iiilii' i One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAh .............fi 5 NOW! 5 a THE WORLD FAMOUS : Dale Carnegie : Course E in EFFECTIVE SPEAKING HUMAN RELATIONS LEADERSHIP TRAINING will ba presented in H 2 PROVO 5 for information call 798-678- 2 nmiiiiminih ft VuMjM Steven if A N D 1 E s w II For each person on your list, NHavj' choose a box of famous Russell Stover sO"V Candies assortments of chocolates o and home-fashione- d favorites in colorful Christmas-decorate- d boxes, $1.40 one pound box. Other sizes from 70c to $6.75. Also Best in His Class Whitman's, Glade's and Sweet's CHOCOLATES HAYMOND-DRU-HUnter , Hair Cutting I f by I i Appointment ) No Waiting! X d Save Time & Money "T! F Open Monday , fU I Wednesday Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU 68 18 Sure there's a in Utah there are hundreds! To a starry-eye- d child, Santa Claus is a jolly, walk of life. As Santa's helpers, they come from plump old gentleman who lives at the North Pole. businesses, clubs, schools, fraternities and churches. But the spirit of Christmas is not limited to the They all have one thing in common, the sin-Nor- th Pole. It is shared by all and is reflected in cere desire to make sure that Santa will visit every the willingness to see that Santa Claus has help home with food, clothing, toys and trees, when he needs it. These devoted people want neither praise nor Here in Utah, there are hundreds and hun- - reward. Theirs is a special sense of deep, spiritual dreds of men, women and children who help satisfaction that comes from knowing their efforts spread the warm, friendly spirit of Christmas to will bring a joyous sparkle to the eyes of thousands thousands of their neighbors. They represent every of children on Christmas Day. Utah CopperDivision 1U i liennecott Coppor Corporation i PR0UDT0 BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH m !AV6Ry;MWy vv. s,. . c?t means so much to us at this time of the year to send you our sincerest wishes for a joyous Yuletide. We hope your holiday will be filled with good health, good cheer and spiritual satisfaction. O. P. SKAGGS FOOD UNER 330 South Main Springville Today nearly one-thir- d of all college graduates are choosing teaching careers. From 1949 to 1959, school instructional staffs increased 51 per cent, compared with an increase in the entire civilian labor force of 12 per cent. The number of graduates quali-fied to teach mathematics and science doubled in the short span of five years from 1954 to 1959. In the construction of a house, over 400 pounds of steel nails may be used. Happier years for education About 10 years ago a huge cry went up about the "school problem" shortage of class-rooms, low teacher pay and too few teachers, especially in science and mathmatics. With typical American ur-gency, American communities went to work. The results are amazing. Ten years ago hardly one-fift- h of students entering col-lege would consider teaching. |