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Show SECTION B CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH jf WEEKLY ntOTJRAM ( Motion Picture are Tour Best Entertainment MERRY CHRISTMAS Thursday, Friday and Saturday December 21, 2 nd 23 2 FEATURES 2 Number 1 'CwJtDLJIfi fianaiKOnea9 cwcCLARK r,oMASSEY ', iim ROBERT riORET S-. , HlUttl 'WILLIAM KOCH LEY MATINEE Saturday i j 3:00 P.M. BLACK MIDNIGHT" 1 The Story of a Horse - SERIAL CARTOONS Sunday and Monday December 24 and 25 THE GREAT WYOMING TRAIN ROBBERY!. MM3 Stephen ' Alexis McNALLY - SMITH rt HOWARD da SUVA HAfKY ESSEX itflEOMARO IS REGINALD U B0R0 total AUBREY SCHENCX Si Also the Latest News and Other Good Short Subjects MATINEE Monday Christmas Da 3:00 P. M. "PVtl, A a coumuu Number 2 .... ' p.i wmrma :a 7 mom ;, , . . , . ,-. (C-Jbr 2cV Tuesday and Wednesday IVV . .""mHm , December 26 anfl 27 j big double snow MATINEE Sunday " : : j -jr y) ; t- r j'l'la JWjj J 'J&j JVedneay,andThuday.- ! WUIW IS TR FULLER BRUSH MAN f ' ScoaCVwiuS , A ...KIT MUCH, ISUCH .JJ' ,iSsiTic1ixsS UaV- ! ( PRETTIER!- :":'fMjf ' ; ,. , vjAlSO-- . l 0Ayi-C, t : ;ir fast bats canky I ?'V" J 1 W X X . . 8 LnJyMfiil .. Late Want Ads FOR SALE Boy'a air-cooled gym shjtoi,-fize 3; boy's boxing gloves. Tel. 632-W, A. F. FOUND Black mare with year ling colt. Owner may have by paying lor damages and adv. Robert B. Smith, Alpine, Tel. 0262-R2, A. F. 12-21-lt. FOR SALE a. E. refrigerator, 7 It. TeL 438, A. P. 12-21-tf. WORK WANTED Light house work or baby sitting. Tel. 692-J, A.F. 12-21-2t. Orlfta of Tank" The military tank which hai be-coma be-coma a major factor in the Korean fighting waa developed by the British Brit-ish in World War L The British, in order to keep the real purpoit of the machine a secret, gave out the story that the huge machines were "tanks" for carrying water. The name caught on and was never changed. Toenail Trim Cut your toenails straight across and not shorter than the flesh. The New CORAL MERRY CHRISTMAS Thursday, Friday and Saturday December'21, 22 and 23 ; v. WHOOf-Dt-WOOl ITS THSWOUOf " lOVtAffASH . Bufen PARKS-HALE mar 4 I UNA I AU I mmtm Om mirmm.tmt ALAN REED til rid Mir -J,. - - Also Selected Short Subjects Sunday, Monday and Tuesday December 24, 25 and 26 i"rin ft r!j"v 5ILWAIU ITi BARBARA HALE Also GoodTShort Subject V HOW I r urry nenw I 11 Mkrtau.UiUikt I Ml SmmS hnM (m I - I ' I x lihx chiin hi aonwcai f I M y I THE United States $3 Chrhtmad Carol 'Meeting Place IN TOWNS AND QTIES throughout through-out America, in churches, public squares and along borne lined streets, over millions of radios and public address systems come the strains of the world's Yuletlde melodies-old as bygone centuries, young as Tm dreaming of a white Christmas. Christ-mas. , The United States, meeting place of carets from all Chris-tendam, Chris-tendam, contributes yearly to th-e traditions of Christmas mnsle by writing new tongs and popularising old ones. The earols of Europe arrived with the peoples who came to America to settle. "0 Come, AH Ye Faithful" (Adette Fidelet). eventually even-tually translated into 119 languages and dialects, belonged to no one nation but was the common gift of the continent From Germany came Luther's hymn for children, "Away in a manger, no crib for a bed. . ." England sent "God rest you. merry gentlemen, let nothing you dismay. dis-may. . ." And France provided the beautiful "Cantique de Noel" or "O Holy Night" Three American composers did much to revive the ancient custom by writing new songs which are, today, to-day, among the world's best beloved be-loved carols. - "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear'.was, the Inspiration of Edmund H. Sears, a Massachusetts Massachu-setts Unitarian minister, In 1849. Less than, It years later Dr. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., E.is-, E.is-, copal rector from WUIIamaport, , Pa., composed both the words i and mnsle for "We Three Kings : of Orient Are." . Perhaps the best-known American Ameri-can carol, "O Little Town of Beth-llehem," Beth-llehem," waa written in 1868 by Phillips Brooks in Philadelphia. The young Episcopal minister, later bishop of Massachusetts, was inspired in-spired to write the poem by the memory of a trip to the Holy Land two yeara earlier. The rollicking "Jingle Bells." though non-religious in theme, also came from the pen of a churchman, John Pierpont and has enjoyed almost a century of popularity. Livestock Homing Modern plans for livestock hous ing call for mechanical ventilating systems that prevent excessive moisture in the barn and thereby safeguard the health of the animals. ani-mals. 1 . 7s Alt) ,. .r-' ' (J I , A (i If v a vk 1 iW - Ilk --"A 'i(-v ' ! - A 1 . .. ? ; .. . . v t V ' - - ' ' ' - AMERICAN FORK CTTIZEx. More to Mistletoe Than You'd Think In 1 America the high - hanging mistletoe is treasured chiefly for Its power to invite a kiss from a pretty glrL The bulk of the holiday decoration comes from the Carolines, Caro-lines, Tennessee and the southwest where off-sesson agricultural workers work-ers gather the branches for shipment ship-ment throughout the nation. The white berried plant also serves as a winter food supply for mockingbirds, robins, and wax-wings. wax-wings. These small birds .are responsible' re-sponsible' for the spread of the tree-damaging parasite. After eating eat-ing the berries the birds clean their beaks on the trees, firmly planting the mistletoe seeds they do not eat The Up root of the seedling pierces the tenderest portions por-tions of the tree young branches or buds-and the tree sap is drawn into the thick leaves and translucent translu-cent berries of the guest plant Though the mistletoe plays the dual characters of destructive killer kill-er and promoter of love, superstition supersti-tion has it that the plant can switch roles in a twinkle. For instance. in-stance. f the yuletide mistletoe bough Isn't removed from a house by Candlemas Eve (February 1), each leaf left will produce a goblin to plague the careless occupants during the year. Christmas Season Evokes Spirit of Trust, Faith Indicative of the Integrity and trustfulness prevailing throughout the world at Christmas time, people peo-ple of Holland often entrust gifts to total strangers requesting tb passerby to leave the package oi such-and-sucb a doorstep. Half-way across the globe, Negri families In Virginia long have observed ob-served the table-covered-with-a-sheet custom. The dining room table Is covered with , a sheet Names of everyone in the 'household 'house-hold are written on slips of paper and pinned to the sheet Gifts are sneaked under the sheet when everybody is supposed to be asleep, and even the youngest child refrains re-frains from 'peeking until the gifts are unveiled Christmas morning. morn-ing. For Courteous Children There would be few discourteous children if parents cared more about the child's appreciation cf the rights of others than about his outward manners. Well-intended gestures of appreciation, even though awkward, should be encouraged and eventually eventu-ally the child will conform to social demands. -i J" State School To Have Good Yule Children at the Utah -State Training., School will probably have the best Christmas ever, thanks to several more than generous contributors, Claude Pratt, acting superintendent, said today.' ' ' Largest contribution came from the Salt Lake City lions who sent $900 worth of toys and gifts, and other articles which amounted amount-ed In all to about $2000. t Junior Red Cross of Richfield sent 50 dolls with a large amount of toys and clothing, and the Soroptomlst club of Salt Lake City, sent a much needed piano. Provo Elks, many Salt Lake merchants, and other donors too numerous to mention have assured as-sured the children of a happy holiday. Each building at the school has its own mammoth lighted tree. Halls and rooms, decorated under the direction of Cella R. Gerteen, art Instructor, present a most festive appearance. Tonight a Christmas cantata will be presented in the auditorium auditor-ium by the children. Carblyn Shumway is directing the music, Jessie Wadley, echool principal, Is being assisted by other teachers teach-ers in the speech, dramatics and costuming. Friday evening there will beja dancing party at the school for all the older children who remain re-main for the holidays. Sunday and9 Monday nights there will be movies for all the children and again Thursday and Friday will be more dancing. . Mary Pulley Entertains Thursday, Dec. 14, Mary Pulley invited the children of the Training Train-ing School to visit her gardens which -are a Christmas show place again this year. Five hundred persons went to the Pulley home where they were Individually greeted by Santa Claus and Miss Pulley and presented pre-sented with candy, nuts and an orange. ' - Afterwards Santa accompanied Miss Pulley to the school where the 00 children unable to leave were given a similar treat. This annual visit to the Pulley Gard-en-4s-A3ne-of-the highlights of the year for those who attend the Training School, Mr. Pratt said.'. -.. hew Mends and to earn-we wish a most cheerful Christmas nd a New Year filled with all the good things in ie- Happiness t and yxmt&ce.----- We extend this greeting, not because it is the customary thing to do but because it is a sentiment genuinely felt, for as the years go by our appreciation of cherished friendships becomes greater and greater. TIMPANOGOS MOTOR CO. AMERICAN FORK THURSDAY GREETINGS The Ladies Literary club extends everyone in our community. We ask that each one join with s for everlasting tod blessed peace on Ll'H brotherhood of all peoples., ... Mrs, Clen Saund GREETINGS May Christmas renew old memories, Make friendships doubly dear And bring you Peace and Happiness' To brighten the New Year. We wish to all the Season's Greetings Latona Music Club Mrs. A. Rajph Smith Mrs. Rulon W. Winter Mrs. James May WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. a American Fork To our faithitil old friends, to our devoted to those whose friendships we hope DECEMBER, Executive Officer "f n .Ml" |