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Show -- iiJS " THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven ? tree is i . Christmas yule symbol rliristmas Tree! Today it as a central dec" ' "L our season's festiv-- - ilil'n a focal Point around :? ''ur loved ones gather. 5 Tree just seems as :s ,;;alu-ay- s belonged to the :;: s celebration! Yet we St ,Mt this cheery heart-3- ; :"J has not really been i: so' very long after all. lN CMistma9 Tree origi- - the 16th century Ger-v- . :li in fronl where this beauti- - rU.tale of its beginning " Lr wood-cutte- r, his wife X Z l'ved deep ln the f0r" one stormy Christmas '" ,vhile they were enjoying ;i? "', simple fare, they heard kingat the door. When they opened it a cold and imT boy outside. The fnfy comd the 7 Wel" , shared their frS TS him and vfm With insisted rivC 6 SOn Hans tothenprufcUhiS- o-was" awLrnr' of angeIs and yoimg guest hT none other thJS ''Ihave accepted your sin, and here is Mine to y0U" e fromaa lir ff a tree and set it in sis? To Martin Luther has been attributed the first putting of lights on the Tree ' One evenin the story Marfan was inspired by the' td KefleCti0n n the snow! of a tree Wish-ing to recreate for his 'family the beauty he had seen, he US ,h0me a sma11 te and affixed lighted candles to the branches. Luther, the custom of the Chnstmas Tree spread more rapidly in Protestant areas but we find it all over Europe by the 1800s. The use of the Christmas iree flrst came to our shores during the American Revolu- tion with the Germans. Christian tradition has en-dowed the Tree wth rch sig- nificance. It is an evergreen l?i r symbol of eternal life, and the lights are to be reminders that the Babe in the manger is the Light of the world. Today in more than two-thir-of U. S. homes, as well as throughout Christendom, the Christmas Tree is a happy part of the Holiday tradition! urn p hhibhhh i : I r . r - k'' " I- - r i: j Jonl Brereton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brereton, whose first birthday was on November 29. ! , ' f - i - "I : I I ft. ? Kelly Jay Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Clark, whose first birthday will be celebrated Friday, Dec. 13. Photos by Vernon at Modern Art Studio C-racti-e lfewS . . . Girl, to Jay and Bonnie j Branson Olsen, Nov. 5, at the n Utah Valley Hospital. 3 Boy, to James Lee and Bon- - J nie Susan Jones Smart, Dec. 5, at the Payson Hospital. Mr. J and Mrs. Jay Smart of Spring- - ville and Mr. and Mrs. Winston J B. Jones of Hyattsville, Mary- - k land, are grandparents. Boy, to W. L. (Bish) and Sj Bonnie Snelson, Tuesday, Dec. j 10, at the Payson Hospital. The new baby has a brother and ji four sisters. J . s i "Castro's reaction to offers J of Red Cross aid in those parts & of Cuba which bore the brunt of the hurricane was a sav-ag- e denuciation of the United States, a wholly unjustified 4 warning against using the dis- - aster as an excuse for inva- - sion. So what do you do with v. people like that? Leave them strictly alone, is the only an-- swer. Cuba has suffered bad $ luck in the instance of the storm, but will have to get s along on the bounty of its J( Communist friends. That's the bed Cuba made; it's the bed the island must lie in." for Ottitlten I (Marie and Roy Johnson, Owners) H I OFFERS THE BEST IN 'f v BUSTER BROWN l Jantzen POlos 1 Skirts and Sweaters CARTER KNITS Wonderall Play Clothes JOYS LAItH and Danny Dare Boys' Wear Kate Greenway DreSSeS j Surprise Christinas Specials six to eight p.m. Friday Nights! j ! WELL WORTH THE TRIP! ft W ? 182 Nor"' ain I ' lane 6 Uot hop Spanish fork - 798-205- 9 1 " It ' People 6UKEY0U l" LIKE id OTOIIDiff GUTS AND PARTIES t t I K--J SUNNY "y ' ! P brook j, iAtCHT BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY V Ki;.EQN WHISKEY SO PROOF, KEHTUCK1 M0F.65xMltin8ALSPM t7 T M jMME: jN&fl I MILD CHEESE PIMENTO CHEESE C g?- - ) T CHOICE ' MEDIUM CHEESE MAMMOTH CHEESE TV- - ,, NIPPY CHEESE MOZZARELLA CHEESE J J. &)S BLUE CHEESE OLD ENGLISH CHEESE ( OFF (1J I SWISS CHEESE CRACKERBARREL CHEESE ) V per plcg- - ? I JACK CHEESE STICK CHEESE tJ If1ZJ11 " (I" J Y A I AMERICAN CHEESE SLICE CHEESE (J ' Y TTp STEAK SANDWICH sT "Fresh" ! UlUJ Sat. from 1 1:00 to 6:00 PORK PICNIC BANANAS - -rx ROAST' ; 'I Golden Ripe CTJ) L f 1 1 M V ' '''' )y" N Y N ' : (ft) Rf U fk' vt Vv" AzJ ,b .7-- - 1 t-- ) Y I I . WESTERN BEEF : .hmsf hmor Vxv.-)UsVJ-f JklY DINNER PATTIES PEANUTS 3 lbs. 1.00 ,S--J&- S : pkg. of ,0 - 69c Wash. Delicious APPLES . lb. 10c ; ; White GRAPEFRUIT . . . lb. 10c , smoked pork chops ib.?e SSsarines ." .' .'. 'Ibl'S' 4it Fresh Pork Fresh Pork ; 1 C T F A If cine ORANGES .... case, 2.983 )V ; Cello Carrots ... 1 lb. pkg, 8cX J: !Js j) (r jl Tuna I.G.A 4 for 1.00 Libby 21 cans ! ' KSV V Fu k( lU ?L ! ! Pine.-G.F- ., Libby 3 for 85c Pineapple 4 for 89cW Sv 0 ) C ) ,b ' Libby Corned Beef 45c Libby Peas, 303, 5 for 95c 'VV 7 J h Margarine 4 for .00 Libby Beans 303, 5 for 95c ' ' Shortening IGA, 3 lbs. 59c Heinz St. Baby Food 9-9- 9c v JStfS Libby CORN, 303, 7 for $ . Wheaties, Cherrios 3 - 89c - T FRESH SAUSAGE Christmas Gift ; CANNED HAMS . . . 5 lbs. 3.69 U) j $ LINK SAUSAGE, 12 oz. pkg. .39c 5 UoUj;iU; 1 f 2 J LUNCH MEAT, TableRite 6 oz. 4 $1 JT dZ 33c Hundreds of Gifts! i ffiJ$J S : HAMS, TURKEYS, g M (7 (P ( CHOCOLATES. BREAD, V JStMMU 1 S Y IM -- I Wl i pan, each 4 fj L. I J t ; L DRAWING 4lz: 4 UQj I ; 1 EVERY NIGHT 5:00 P.M. A PHASX IHED A Starting December 16th nylons, seamless .... 3 for 1.00 orange delight 6 7 - $i A. I UUfcJLllE&V Q ., . , FLASHLIGHTS Chnstmas Cards, "50" 59c X r 1 Lar9e 5"cel1 with batteries 98c Christmas Wrap, 3 roll plcg. 39c "'X 3 BIG STORES A (You must be present to win) eldon trucks 2.49 Christmas Cards "25" 29c ' '"rS J fy Sun Valley PEAS, PEAS and CAR- - TV Dinners, assorted 49c Vj -"- T ROTS, FRENCH FRIES 10 for $1 Meat Pies, IGA asst. .. 6 for $1 V''WN j' 1" mumi? 2 'i m i Royal Deluxe Caravan inc. carrying case f p!cf9 (with trade-i- n in work- - PJ s ,! ing condition) . l; plus tax !;! New Royal Portable (0)05 I (with trade-i- n in work-- itjJ ing condition) ' tax II IJ plus 'I safari mSdel f K95 i 1 edition plus tax ' T PAC (22.45 value) ONLY $10.00 Wdes transistor radio typewrite, stand or 1 AB05TdO!V 'RymU PLAN r S TYPEWRITER COMPANY 332 West Center Prvo Burial here for former resident Funeral services will be held in Provo today at 1 p.m. for Clarence Mae Humphrey, 89, a former resident of this city who died Monday at his home in Provo. Burial will be in the Ever-green Cemetery. He was born in California and moved to Springville as a young boy, attending schools in this city. He married Lydia O. Bowl-de- n in 1900, in Springville. She died in 1946. He had lived in Provo for many years working for the William M. Roylance Fruit Co. and later as a field man for a canning company from which he retired only four years ago. He is survivied by four sons and daughters living in Provo and California. Christmas has many traditions "The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, in hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. . . " It's not known how this tra-dition got its start, but there is a lovely legend about the custom's beginning. It seems that in the town where the "first" Saint Nich-olas lived, there was a mer-chant who had three daughters who were not married. In those days, the 4th century, a maid-en had to have a dowry before she could marry. And the mer-chant was bankrupt. Nicholas, who was then a boy, heard of their plight. He went to the house late one night and dropped three bags of gold down the chimney. They fell into the girls' stock-ings which were hanging by the fireplace to dry. The gold was enough for the girls' dowry so they were married and lived happily ever after taking care of their poor father as well. |