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Show w - iL . 4.y i WV" E DITIO N UTAH fw- - p 1f0 1521 E 3900 S SU 4155( LAKE CITY. u. J TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, DECEMBE SAU W" wu. 1 19 NO. 49 GENERAL NEWS wm swims CITIZENS ADVISED OF WATER SYSTEM UPGRADES - See page 9 SCHOOLS SHS CHOIR TO PRESENT "CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK" - See page 12 & 13 Citizens invited to give generously to IQwanis The Springville Kiwanis club is ? again spearheading the community commu-nity food drive for Sub-for-Santa, They will be accepting food donations do-nations for the annual drive the next two Saturdays, Dec. 8 and Dec. 15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Springville Armory. , The LDS wards in Springville are working with the Kiwanis club and have alerted members in their congregations. Each ward will collect food on their designated Saturday. Anyone wishing to donate to the project can also bring their donations to the armory. The Kiwanis club is asking citizens to give generously to the Sub-f or-Santa project. The food items collected in Springville will stay in Springville and will be distributed to needy families through LDS Bishops who identify iden-tify families in need within their ward boundaries. - V You should have your sacked v or boxed items on your porch by 8 a.m. on the Saturday designated, desig-nated, or bring your donations to the Springville Armory, just north of the Springville Jr. High, north door. Donated items will be sorted at the armory by volunteers and arranged in boxes so that each needy family gets a good variety of food and non-food items. ' Food donated should be in good condition and non-perishable, preferably canned or boxed foodstuffs. Products such as toilet paper, soap, toothbrushes and toothpaste tooth-paste are also needed. Give the things you like to eat and use. They request no glass containers because of the breakage problem. prob-lem. The Kiwanis club is also accepting ac-cepting monetary donations to purchase gifts for the children of more needy families. You can also donate gift items, toys and good clothing. These are very welcome and will help with the project. ; The event is sponsored each year by the Kiwanis club in association as-sociation with the high school Key Club, Future Farmers of See KIWANIS FOOD DRIVE on page 3 Ox f 1 c it ' . H JtW K ""V - ... f ' ' '. ri I ! V-"' ; '' ' - a i till - : '' i " l , -r . .J i v iT. i I . if i ' -1 i I - i - ! 4 I I , ft J J I - ' ' tit' A " These women are part of the cast of "The Greatest Christmas Pageant Ever" which opens Friday, Dec. 7, at the Springville Playhouse, under the library at 50 S. Main. This hiliarious play, which brings the true meaning of Christmas to the front will play Dec. 7, 8, 10, 14, 15 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. Greatest Christmas Pag eant Eve? at Springville Playhouse 'The Herdmans, were absolutely abso-lutely the worst kids in the history his-tory of the world. They lied and stole and smoked cigars (even the girls) and talked dirty and hit little kids and cussed their teach ers and took the name of the Lord in vain and set fire to Fred Shoemaker's old broken-down toolhouse.' And so begins Barbara Bar-bara Robinsons play 'The Best Christmas Pageant Ever' open ing this Friday, Dec. 7. at Springville Spring-ville Playhouse under the library at 50 S. Main. Arlene McGregor and Kathy Llewellyn are once again direct-See direct-See SPRINGVILLE PLAYHOUSE on page 3 Local women spend years serving others in need X ' 9 111' ' '- " V ! - v " - . . ' ' VlvL .r ' - Service is so important to a group of local women that after af-ter about 40 years, they are still meeting together to try to help those in need. Dorothy Roundy, 84, of Ma-pleton; Ma-pleton; Harriett Miner, 92,, of Springville; and Leora Giles, 81, and Nanieve Callahan, 92, both of Provo, meet nearly every week to tie a quilt, eat a meal and play cards together. The meetings are generally held at Miner's home where a large basement provides room to set up the quilts. "It gives us something to look forward to," said Roundy. "We This group of local women has been meeting for about 40 years to do service projects. Their numbers have dwindled over the jeej weve accomplished years, but their desire to serve continues as strongly as ever as they meet weekly to make quilts for those in need. Pictured pthi that hrinffs hanniness with some of their recent creations are, from left Nanieve Callahan, Leora Giles, Harriett Miner and Dorothy Roundy. : someining mat ui mgs. napping Christ! C. Babbitt SPRINGVILLE HERALD to somebody else." Currently, 26 quilts are piled up in Miner's basement base-ment waiting to be taken out to people in need, and many more have been donated to organizations organiza-tions such as Primary Children's Hospital. One year, 35 quilts and other items were donated to an orphanage in Mexico. The women met years ago when they joined Altrusa International, Inter-national, a professional women's organization. Callahan was one of the founding members of the organization's Utah County chapter when the chapter was formed in 1958. The other women wom-en joined later. As members of Altrusa, the women met once a month to enjoy en-joy guest speakers and do fre-See fre-See QUILTING LADIES on page 3 r ; ; rn tea- .Ad' .f ' 1 N-J v,y .3 The annual Musette Christmas Concert will be held on Sunday, Dec. 9. at 7 p.m. at the LDS Stake Center at 450 S, Canyon Drive. The event is free to the public The popular women's singing group as been performing in the community for many years. Visit mth( Santa f f -ir tius iyy mi' W l 1 - of lit Children Chil-dren can visit with Santa in Spring ville on Saturdays, Dec. 8, 15 and 22, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Mondays, Dec, 10 and 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Springville Senior Citizen building. "Hi.x mm. r-it i. - . . J f -: inU -J iok ... it - y j J |