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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD December 5 ; JtWMIIfap w b George WeigTit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lamar Weight, has returned from the Southwest Indian LDS Mission and his welcome home will be Sunday at 5 p.m., in the Sixth Ward, di-rected by Bishop Mays An-derson. George plans to con-tinue his schooling at BYU. He has a brother, Douglas, now in Australia, and a sis-ter, Conda, recently returned from New Zealand LDS Mis-sion. Senior Citizen news notes Senior Citizens afternoon of social and educational enter-tainment continues, beginning-in- g shortly after 1:30 p.m., at Memorial Hall. Everyone of retirement age is invited to at-tend. Yesterday, Mr. Pickering of Payson demonstrated pottery making as a hobby. He ex-hibited a number of beautiful pieces of pottery, explaining how each was molded and dec-orated. Pottery making is now in the process of becoming a part of the senior citizen's pro- - gram. Memorial Hall for their annual turkey dinner following regular bowling. The afternoon was spent visiting and with games. In charge of the party were Zina Metcalf and Delia Clark. The Senior Citizens in coop-eration with the Kiwanis Club have finished three horse-sho- e courts in the basement of Memorial Hall, where large groups of men gather weekly for a few games. Two clubs are already organized. According to A. I. Tippetts, chairman of the Senior Citi-zen program, these courts are open to the public. The place is always warm in the winter and cool in the summer time. Those who desire to use the courts, which are standard 40-fo- ot courts, are asked to make Once each month a special feature is given including a film, to supplement the regular social afternoon. Also a large number of women are busy making beautiful c e r a m i ,c pieces. The Knitting Club is going strong, according to reports with women meeting Friday forenoon at the local knitting shop for free instructions. Bowling banquet Monday noon, approximately 35 members of the Senior Citi-zens bowling teams including their partners, gathered at arrangements with Mr. Tip-petts. Dances The regular Friday night dances are attracting larger crowds weekly with many com-ing from n, accord-ing to report. For the winter season, these functions begin at 8 p.m. In Germany, Christmas be-gins on St. Nicholas Day and is a very gay time. The col-ored tree plays a large part in their celebration. Gift suggested for young girl The Legend of the Christ-mas Rose says that a little girl followed the shepherds as they journeyed to the manger in Bethlehem. But she was sad because the shepherds had gifts for Christ and she had none. Then as she fell further and further behind the shep-herds, suddenly an angel ap-peared and scattered the white roses at her feet. She gathered them up and took them to the little Lord Jesus as her gift. When He touched them, the petals became suffused with pink. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. 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' in skiing fun L. satisfaction. f Style 2735 'ftr CLYDE Last !sis; Tan Hampton Call f V l9-9- 5 1 Other Styles rirtl la Qmatltgt ANKLI.PASHIONIO tHOIt Nunn-Bus- h Quality Doesn't Cost . . . It Pays ! Real intelligence is hard to acquire . . . but much of it in America and elsewhere is shod in Nunn-Bus- h Shoes! Exclusive Ankle-Fashionin- g oilers improved comfort and finer appearance. HOOVER'S 74 West Center Provo COMMENT BY KEN METCALF HOLIDAY DRIVING rfs - ,. - - There are more than 75,000,000 automobiles, buses and trucks in the United States . . . and it s I a god bet m. that most of v them will be I ' seeing a lot p ' 1 of use at W: ' J one time or ? ' another over ll the Christ- - ' 1 mas and New I Year holidays I ahead. T They'll be I ' carrying pre-- 1 ' V sents from wmiw" one home to another, delivering messages and Christmas greet-ings, talcing families for holiday visits . . . bringing friends and loved ones together who have been apart. They play an im-portant role in the merriment of the holiday season. But there will be another sta-tistic involving all those cars, one which will record the number of accidents, and the number of those who never reached their destination. Each of us can do his part to keep holiday cheer from turning into tragedy . . . by special care in safe driving. i ' i'-r'fpti"'- "! 4 j ".. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU 33 Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on Bearing Gifts. Springville man j gets promotion David G. Harmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Harmer, 70 North Second West, Spring-ville, was promoted to private fist class, early in November, in Gemany, where he is serv-ing with the Headquarters, Special Troops, TJ. S. Army Europe. The 20 year old soldier, a radio repairman in the head-quarter- 's 519th Transportation Company, entered the Army in October 1961, .completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo., and was last assigned at Fort Gordon, Ga He is a 1961 graduate of Springville High School. ' You can learn more by let- - ting the other fellow tell you all he knows than you can learn by telling him all you H know. Holiday stay for enlistees Sergeant First Class R. W. "Red" Edwards, US Army re-cruiter in Provo, informs us that the Army Recruiting Service is now "subing for Santa" for those young men having a military obligation. The Army's program is la-beled "Operation Holiday" and gives a young man an oppor-tunity to enlist now and stay home for the holidays while drawing full pay and allow-ances. Further, they still have the added option of choosing their assignment before enlist-ment. Sergeant Edwards says that they can select their assign-ment from one of the follow-ing: 4 overseas areas, 8 occu-pational areas, 107 technical school courses or one of the many other specialized jobs, and that their assignment will be guaranteed while they are enjoying the holidays at home. He advises that anyone in-terested in "Operation Holi-day" act now to insure that he will be among those stay-ing around for the Christmas season. To take advantage of this opportunity, see your Ar-my Recruiter or call him at 373-415- 0 in Provo. Get "choice not .chance" and a written guarantee before enlistment. 3vr Dear Santa, This year I would like a wood clamp and new socks, and a back Sunday coat, and "a bag of peanuts, and a box of pencils, new shoes and a toy and a bango. A toy airplane too. P. S. Leave my toys by the right side of the fireplace. Benson R. Bird Dear Santa Claus, Thank you for the things you gave me last year. I like them very much. This year I would like a .cowgirl suit, cow-boy boots, a barbie boll with a bubble hair cut and black hair and a surprise. Love, Nancy Murdock P. S. I take size 2 in shoes. Dear Santa Claus, I am 6 months old so my sister is writing this for me. I would like you to bring me what you think that I would like to have. Love Richard Murdock P. S. Nancy is writing this for me. Dear Santa Claus, Thank you for the things that you gave me last year. They were very nice. I liked them very much. This year I want a Pepper doll and a cow-girl suit with cowboy boots and a surprise. Love Patricia Murdock P. S. I take size 1 in shoes. Dear Santa Claus, My name is David Swenson. I am six years old. I have moved to 635 Canyon Drive. I want a racer and a scatcar. That is all. For Elaine bring a baby doll and some little dish-es. Kenny wants a bike, a red The toxin of the botulinus, the germ which produces the daedly form of food poisoning called botulism, is sometimes so strong that as little as one part in ten million wiljl kill a mouse. one, and Tamra wants a coat and a clock radio. We will all be real good, Santa. If you have an extra holster I would like it too please and a gun to go in it. Goodbye Santa David Swenson Dear Santa Please bring me a six-in-o-gun, helmet, hand grenade, mess kit, and canteen for Christmas. My name is Mark Walker. My little brother David would like a road construction set. Thank You Dear Santa, Please bring me a new dress, a Ken doll, and some other toys. Please bring my little brother some trucks, a gun, cars. Will you bring us both some play clothes? We have been good kids, and minded our mother. Thank you, LaRae and Joe McClellan 885 Brookside Drive Springville, Utah 84663 Dear Santa, I have been a good helper this year. I would like a Cindy paper doll, a music box, and a pretty doll with clothes. My little brother, Scott, would like a shiny red wagon. We will have some cake and milk wating for you. Love, Cindy Bird, age 5 Gorillas keep on the move constantly, stopping only to sleep at night. A Budget Bureau survey shows the government is fast being automated with 1,248 computer systems now in use. |