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Show Glubo. Wednesdoy, December 28, 1983 Ycmal ExpfCSS 1 5 American Legion Post 124 Post 124, Jensen will hold a New Year's Eve dinner and dance, Dec. 31, starting at 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Jensen. Good music will be furnished by the Harmony Four band and hats and noisemakers will be added to help bring in the New Year. The Auxiliary Ladies are putting on the dinner and will furnish meat and rolls, but are asking the ladies to please furnish a potluck dish to complete com-plete the dinner. All Legion members regardless of which post they belong are invited to come and join in the celebration-bring celebration-bring guests, they are welcome also. Auxiliary members have been busy rounding up all membership dues for the year and have the job almost completed. com-pleted. Any member wishing to send their dues in may do so to Mrs. Freda Phillips at 945 North 500 West, Vernal. Unit 124 members fixed Christmas baskets for their Gold Star Mothers and senior members of the Post and Auxiliary. A Christmas was given to two needy families who were very deserving of the help. Legion members remember there is a new and much larger hall now and plenty of room. Camp Vernal DUP Fifteen members of Camp Vernal DUP met at the home of Jean Guy Dec. 16, with Velma Erekson and Mary Arrowsmith as co-hostesses. A dessert lunch with Christmas colors was served. Captain LeOra Jacobe conducted. The prayer was by Ruvina Caldwell. Minutes of the November meeting were read and approved. A short reading by Captain Jacobe was given. History was given by Jean Guy, "Memories of a Country Christmas." The making of mince meat at grandma's grand-ma's house. The story recalled many old customs and memories for all. The lesson, "The Chase Mill," was given by Ella Feltch. The old mill located in Liberty Park was first built in 1848 by Isaac Chase, a pioneer of 1847. At first it just produced a brown coarse flour, but was gladly accepted by the early settlers. The present building was built about 1860. It is being be-ing restored as it is on the National Register of Historical Buildings, and is the oldest commercial building in Salt Lake City. A program of Christmas songs was presented by a group of nine young ladies representing the Ashley Singers, from Ashley Elementary School. Hostesses for January will be Mary Freeman and Jane Wall. i ; II i vZ 2o '' . . j & WUK u. -, - im ... m-mw mummammmtiM v GIRL SCOUT troop 671 enjoys singing their favorite Christmas carols for neighbors. Girl scouts go caroling Alicia Kier and her assistant, Alice Lemons, with their Girl Scout Troop 671 and friends went caroling in High Country Estates Christmas Eve day. Although the air was crisp and the snow lay on the ground, the caroling girl scouts sang their cheerful Christmas songs while keeping their eyes on the sky in hopes of spotting old Saint Nick. Songs that were sung were " Silent Night," "Jingle Bells," "Silver Bells," "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer," and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." i They were accompanied by the troop kazoo and tamborine band. After caroling in High Country Estates, the girls went to the Lemons' house for hot cider, cookies and stories. r ut p p8 The word pencil originally referred to a painter's brush. When the modern pencil came into uie in the late 17th century, it was known at a "dry pencil." SEASONS GREETINGS From THE HEYLOFT We thank all of our customers for their patronage and wish you a Happy and prosperous New Year. Karl - Sue - Kirk - Leslie We will be closed Monday January 2nd for Inventory Please make your exchange before then. DUSTIN ATWOOD, in gray pants and gray and white polo shirt, is followed closely by Kathy Shull, modeling blue dress pants with a blue-green sweater. Campus Capers Dinah Sams ELIZABETH ROSS is modeling a pink chiffon with pleats. She is waiting anxiously to see Santa Claus. High school class presents 'Santa's Kids' fashion show By Tabatha Deans The studentbody at Uintah High School started their Christmas vacation vaca-tion off with a Santa Claus assembly. One student from each home room was dressed as Santa Claus. They paraded around the gym then competed com-peted in an obstacle course race. A few people received special gifts and an ice king and queen were chosen. Due to the compassion displayed by the UHS studentbody, several needy families were able to enjoy a more festive Christmas. Students donated toys, food and clothing in hopes that these families could have a pleasant holiday. We would like to express our sincere thanks to the studentbody for all the concern and compassion they have shown this holiday season. If you happened to be downtown the 22nd, you may have heard something that added to the festive spirit. Mr. Millett's choir classes went singing to the Christmas shoppers in many of the stores. German students got a special treat Tuesday. They were able to taste ge nuine German food. Ed Sevenski cooked cook-ed sauerkraut pies and Mr. Forsgren dished up an assortment of sausage, cheese, chocolate peanut butter sauce and non-alcoholic German beer. Although there were mixed feelings about the taste of the food, everyone agreed it was an interesting experience. The December meeting of the Dinah Sams was held at the home of Fred and Theda Washburn. A ham buffet dinner was served to 13 members and two guests, Gene and Karen Stewart. A social hour was held, followed by dinner and a short business meeting conducted by president Fred Washburn. Dinah Sams are the local branch of the International Good Sam Club. Dinah Sams' project is dogs for the deaf. , , The next meeting will be held at the home of Henry Schaefermeyer on Jan. 17. The students of Uintah High School's fashion merchandising class gained some insight into how fashion shows are planned, organized and implemented im-plemented as they presented "Santa's Kids," a fashion show of infants' and children's wear Tuesday, Dec. 21 in the business building of the high school. The fashion show has been a part of the unit on infants' and children's wear for the last two years. Each of the students in the class were responsible for one nart of the show. They learned learn-ed what it takes to put together the decorations, narrations; to organize the models, to work with the businesses supplying clothing and how to handle the clothing. "Even though this is not a 'normal' fashion show, the students learn a lot from the experience," says Wendy Hadlock, the fashion merchandising teacher, "and the grandparents love it." She also said they don't rehearse very much because the "kids can get away with about anything and it's cute." The models for the fashion show were the nephews, nieces, cousins, brothers, sisters and friends of the students. Some of the clothing they modeled were furnished by local stores, others were made by the mothers of the children. YEAR END CLEARANCE Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'The two greatest stimulants in the world are youth and debt." Benjamin Disraeli 338 i A "1 "We're A'wayi Here When You Neec Us r DON'T LET YOUR CARPETS! OPER'S CLEANING SYSTEMS Carries specwitfed equ'D'ent to dry ail carrjcH. Ms. even walls and tings' 789-5842 Cleaning System All Kitchen Items -Ciiffcc Mutfs-Cookie Jur-Jniu Vots -Pots & Pans-Food Sliccrs- Coffee (iriiuler-Appliance Covers --Trivets-Halting Tins-100s Tins-100s of Kitchen Gadgets -Ileverage Sets -Cutting Hoards --Rolling Pitts- Don't Miss This Sale i. ! r ' i i Watch for our Ilridal Registry Coming limitary 15, lt)H4 1 Lav a way or fcQK Kitclic lr WTOis. Diomond Hills Moel Moin 789.1754?) VISA Mastercard Welcome n and Hath outiqtt 590 W. |