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Show Garrison News BLANCHE RICHARDSON Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler were Ely visitors on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dearden spent Monday of last week in town. We were all saddened to hear of the sudden passing of Lee Whitlock's father, Merrill Whltlock late last Sunday night. Funeral services were held in Mayfield, Utah, Nov. 25, those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dearden and family, Mr. and Mrs. E merson Gonder, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Dearden and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Chub Richardson Richard-son spent Thanksgiving in Bult-head Bult-head City, Ariz, with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Gledhill. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler Wheel-er had their son, James from SUSC home for Thanksgiving and also their daughter, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Forsythe. Bill Dearden, son of Mr, and Mrs. Vivian Dearden spent Thanksgiving weekend home. He is also attending SUSC. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson Richard-son had their daughter, Margaret Mar-garet of Las Vegas and Donna son had their daughters, Margaret Mar-garet of Las Vegas and Donna of Salt Lake home for the holiday. Both daughters returned re-turned to Salt Lake Saturday. Margaret had an eye appointment. appoint-ment. She returned to Las Vegas Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hecke-thorn Hecke-thorn of Ely, Nev. was also dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the Bud Richardson's. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden had Thanksgiving dinner at the Vivian Dearden's. Leon Rowley was released from the William Bee Ririe Hospital in East Ely, Nev. on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Osborne spent Friday in Ely, visiting with Glenn's mother, Clara Callico. She is doing quite well and is gaining weight. Bert Gledhill spent one day last week in Ely, Nev.. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Mather and children spent Thanksgiving Thanks-giving weekend in Duchesene with Mrs. Mather's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Mr. Lee Dearden and Bud Richardson was in Delta on Saturday. Lee had a dentist appointment. - Mollie Gonder received word yesterday (Sunday, Nov. 29) that her sister, Eva Kerr of Ely, was taken to the William Bee Ririe Hospital yesterday morning. Clifford Bellander accompanied accom-panied Rhoda Terry to Provo Sunday afternoon to see her doctor. Bert Gledhill spent Monday in Delta. Mrs. LaRue Rowley and Frona Huntington made a trip to town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden to Ely Monday to attend at-tend a meeting. two weeks vacation in the Northwest visiting with friends and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitlock returned home Friday evening after spending the week with family members in Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kaufman returned Sunday evening after a Force yourself to save. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. rrfii n Take stock in America WMi hiaUt paying USSavinsi Borxfc. Split-Level HomeA 4-Bedrooms Utility Room Bath and Vi Dishwasher - Completely Carpted - I Electric Heat CONTACT BOB PENDRAY LAST WEEK Mrs. Diane Taylor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tanner of Baker, Nev. was admitted to the West Millard Hospital on Sunday afternoon. She gave birth to a baby girl later that evening. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson Richard-son drove to Ely, Nev, Sunday evening to attend the show. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whltlock left early last Friday morning to go to Mayfield Utah to take Lee's father Merrll Whitlock to the Utah Valley Hospital for medical attention. Lee returned re-turned late Saturday night but Darlene will stay until Mr. Whitlock is able to leave the hospital. Bud Richardson met Sheriff Stewart in Fillmore early Tuesday morning, they then went on to Salt Lake to pick up an ambulance for this area. Mrs. Pat Davies of Burbank Utah went to Salt Lake on business Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Dearden returned home Wednesday afternoon. Vivian says he is feeling fine and they are glad to be back home and the valley is glad to have them back. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden Mr. and Mrs. Dill Young and Wayne Gonder were In attendance attend-ance at the Mt. Wheeler Power meeting held in Elyon Wednesday. Wednes-day. After the meeting the Lee Deardens went on to Salt Lake and then returned home late Saturday night. Mrs. Mollie Gonder returned home Wednesday evening with Rhoda Terry. Mollie reports Emerson is doing just fine but will have to stay three more days before coming home. Mrs. Arvllla Williams and daughter Lorraine Jensen were Delta visitors on Tuesday of last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowley were InDeltaoneday last week. A few of the Relief Society ladies were In attendance at Leadership meeting held at the East ElyStakeHouseonThurs-day ElyStakeHouseonThurs-day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler Wheel-er were In Ely on business Friday. Mrs. Dee Jensen was In Delta Friday to pick up the school kids. Elementary teacher Dora Falrcloth had a trailer home moved in Saturday. She spent the remainder ofthe day getting settled in it. Mrs. LaRue Rowley and Mrs. Melvin Ridder were Ely visitors visit-ors on Friday. ; ;?. Bert Gledhill accompanied his granddaughter, Jolene Richardson and small sons to Ely on Friday. Mail contractor, Leon Rowley is In the William Bee Ririe hospital In East Ely . At this writing he is doing pretty good but don't know how much longer he will have to be in the hospital. hos-pital. Glenn C. Osborne wasabusi-ness wasabusi-ness visitor in Ely on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson ' Gonder returned home Saturday. Satur-day. Emerson is feeling good and we are glad to have them home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder were Delta visitors Saturday. A birthday party for Allen Hill was held at the Y motor Lodge Saturday night. Lee Whitlock visited with the Bud Richardsons Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson Richard-son went to Ely Saturday while there they visited with Zella Loper and later that evening the Dee Heckethorn's, Dale Worllne's and the Richardsons all went out to the Fireside Inn for dinner. DESERET Gary and Gloria Tolbert and children of Malta, Idaho spent Thanksgiving Holidays with Gloria's parents, Bp. and Mrs. Oren Allred. Mrs. Myrle Bennett accompanied accom-panied her son Blaine Cahoon and wife from Magna to Las Vegas, Nev. and Calif, for the holidays. They visited in Calif, with their son, and brother, Glen Cahoon and family. Glen and Genevieve Larson and three children, Rex, Jane, and Brenda of Spanish Fork enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Phil and Beverly Eliason. Larry and Susie Moody and children of Salt Lake and Miss Kathy Moody of Ogden were at home with parents, Keith and Beth Moody for the holt-days. holt-days. Darwin Dewsnup of Salt Lake spent Thanksgiving day with parents, LaMar and Aletha Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crook and children spent Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing at Heber City with relatives. rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ivers and Charley and Bobble of Midway, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Tim of Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Taylor of Salt Lake were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb for Thanksgiving. They visited at the hospital at Delta with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Thirza Webb. We wljh Thirza a speedy recovery. Paula Black of Salt Lake visited during the weekend with her parents, Dee and Eunice Black. Students home from College for th holidays to be with their parents were; Audrey Black, Shelia Sampson, Kathy Moody, Layne Eliason, Dale Jensen, Dixon Eliason and Stanley Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mace and children of Wyo. spent Friday at the home of Brent's grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup. Bart and Carolyn Haynes of Tooele came down to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with Carolyn's mother, Edna Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Wills and Eva Roblson and Zada and Dan McDonald and children spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake with Eva, Alice and Jim Bradley, RoElla and Bill Talbot and family. V. Doyle and Martha Mace went'-' to Salt Lake Friday to attend funeral services for Martha's aunt. " '- Mr. LaVon Black of Calif, arrived Friday to visit with his brother, Dee Black and family and other relatives and friends. We sent "Get Well" wishes to John Cahoon and Thirza Webb who are both in the West Millard Hospital. Hope they will be back home real soon. Miss Marilyn Mace and boy friend of Ogden visited Saturday Satur-day with her parents, Doyle and Martha Mace. Pete and Debbie Carter an son of Salt Lake City spent the weekend withDebble's parents, Faun and Luella Western and family. Richard and Marie Thompson and three daughters spent Sat-uday Sat-uday at Provo. The program at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening consisted con-sisted of talks by Matt Lyman, Perry Tippets and Dr. M. A. Lyman, and a vocal duet by Perry and Terri Tippetts. Richard Correia was baptized Saturday evening at the Stake House by Dr. M. A. Lyman and then at sacrament meeting Richard was confirmed a member mem-ber of the LDS Church by Ray Western. The infant son of Richard and Shirley Correia was blessed and given the name of Jeffery Daniel. He was blessed by Carl Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. John Western of Ephriam was home with John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. At Sacrament meeting Sunday evening Thirza Webb was released re-leased as secretary of Deseret Relief Society. Sustained to take her place was Edna H. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brunson of Fillmore visited Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. James Sampson. At the home of Bp. and Mrs. Oria Allred for Thanksgiving dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred and son, Deseret Mr. and Mrs. Garry Tolbert and three children, Malta, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark and four children, Sugarville; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon and four girls, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alldredge, Farmington, New Mexico and Or In and Jean and Roger Allred of Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayden of Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tor-rens Tor-rens and family of Colo, are spending the Thanksgiving Holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens. E3i ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Irish Anderson attended the StateSchool Board meetings at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Richard Thompson was at Provo Wednesday on business. busi-ness. Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup returned re-turned home Tuesday, after having spent the past month at Flowell with Ulola and Bill Mace. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Dutson were In Salt Lake on Wednesday. Wednes-day. Daughters of Pioneer Fanny Cropper Camp held their monthly meeting Friday afternoon after-noon at the home of Edna Christensen. The lesson was given by Ines Damron. There were 12 present. Refreshments were served by Edna Christen-, sen and Ines Damron. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crook spent Thursday at Salt Lake. Mr. Dean L. Black spent the past week at Oregon on business busi-ness for the Oasis Seed Plant. Mrs. Elaine Moody was hostess hos-tess to the Deseret Rook Club at her home on Thursday evening. eve-ning. Luncheon was served and Rook played. Members present were, Lucile Sampson,, Jackie Black, Bessie Webb, Lucile Hales, Carole Warnlck, Mar-Gene Mar-Gene Rowley, Dora Black, Arprilla Scow, Delores Ogedn and-Elalne Moody. Guests were Myrle Bennett and Cleo Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowley were In Salt Lake on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper went to Cedar over the weekend week-end to get acquainted with their new grandson. They visited at the home of Roger and Gaylen Davis. Mrs.. Ward Stevens of Fillmore Fill-more went with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black spent several days at American Ameri-can Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Black. They all attended a Wedding reception in Salt Lake for a niece and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Meith Ogden spent the weekend in Salt Lake where they visited with Meith' s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Armond Ogden. Mrs. La Preal Justesen of Magna visited last Monday with her mother, Mrs. Myrle Bennett. Ben-nett. The program at sacrament meeting Sunday evening was put on by officers and teachers of the Sunday School. ... , Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett are spending a couple of weeks at Las Vegas, Nev. with their son, La Mar and his wife. Darrel Scow of Phoenix, Ariz, arrived Saturday evening and left Sunday taking his wife Alice Gaye and daughter, Lisa, home with him. They have been here for the past week. Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup and Mr. and Mrs. Mllden Scowattended sacrament meeting Sunday evening at Oak City. The little son of Kent and Sandra Dewsnup was named and blessed. He was given the name of Mark Henry and was blessed by his father. Mrs. Myrle Bennett received word of the arrival of another great grandson. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Justensen at Magna. Mrs. Josie Moody accompany ied Mrs, Betty Carter to Provo Wednesday. International Symposium on Shrubs An International Symposium on Useful Shrubs ofthe World's dry lands will be held on the campus of Utah State University Univer-sity at Logan, Utah, July 12-17, 12-17, 1971. The purpose of this symposium sympos-ium will be to bring together interested people from all-parts all-parts of the world for a thorough thor-ough review of what is presently pres-ently known about shrubs. Invited speakers represent--ing every significant dry land region on earth will treat the following major divisions ofthe subject in depth: 1. Continental aspects of shrub distribution, utilization and potentials 2. Present and possible uses of shrubs 3. Genetic potential 4. gynecology 5. Physiology of shrubs f . Nutritive quality 7. Regeneration 8. The future of shrubs ia. arid lands A proceedings oftheSympos-ium oftheSympos-ium will he published. Interested Inter-ested persons should write for further information or make reservations to: Dr. C. M. McKell, Head, Dept. of Range Science College of Natural Resources, Utah State University Logan, Utah 84321, U. S. A. DENTAL RESEARCH A hot toddy may be better for you than a cold glass of punch or a dish of ice cream at least as far as your teeth are concerned. And breathing through your teeth on a cold winter day or crunching on Ice may be a good invitation to visit your dentist. This was the report of a group of scientists from the University Univer-sity of Utah today following an extensive two-year study of the thermal stresses on human teeth caused by constant temperature tem-perature changes Inside the mouth. "Since man heats and cools food, his teeth are subjected to higher thermal stresses than other animals," says Dr. Wayne Brown; professor of mechanical engineering and principal investigator in the dental research. "This may be a contributing factor to tooth decay." The study of what happens to teeth under thermal stress is financed by a $25,000 annual grant from the National Institute Insti-tute of Dental Research to Dr. Brown and Dr. Harold R. Jacobs, associate professor of mechanical engineering. It is one of a series of dental research re-search projects under way in the University's Institute for Biomedical Engineering, which Is rapidly gaining national stature stat-ure In probing unknown factors In dentistry. Two local dentists, den-tists, Dr. Richard Despaln and Dr. Elbert O.Thompson, serve as research consultants. Working with hundreds of ex-, traded teeth collected from the offices of Salt Lake City oral surgeons and with cattle teeth gathered at stockyards, the U researchers have .discovered that tooth enamel can suffer "Thermal Fatigue" when sub-' sub-' jected to the constant hot and cold cycling that goeson inside the mouth. The result is the appearance of tiny cracks In the enamel surface, which the engineers believe collect food, invite decay and increase the possibility of fracture. Dr. Brown and Dr. Jacobs say their research showed enamel is quite strong during THERMAL SPRINGS Increasing attention is being directed toward thermal springs as indicators of areas in which the use of geothermal tics of the major springs of-Utah. of-Utah. His findings are published pub-lished in a newly released Water Resources Bulletin 13, "Major Thermal Springs of . Utah," by the Utah Geological Survey. Information on the location, chemical characteristics, water discharge, temperature and general geologic setting was obtained on more than 45 thermal springs in Utah. The springs have been of scientific and economic interest for more than a century. The possibilities possibil-ities of producing natural steam depend on the existence of a source of heat and the composition of the bedrock. Thermal discharges having temperatures at or near the boiling point of water indicate prospective areas in which to drill wells in exploration for geothermal energy. In Utah, three such springs are found, Thermo Hot Springs, sixteen miles west of Minersville, Beaver County; Abraham Hot Springs, eighteen miles north-northwest north-northwest of Delta; and Roosevelt Roose-velt Hot Springs, twelve miles northeast of Milford. The bulletin includes descriptions des-criptions on all the Thermal Springs in Utah, 23 figures... maps, graphs, photographs... three tables, and two large scale plates showing locations IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK... REVEALS THEMAL thermal compression which occurs when the tooth is heated as in the intake of a hot drink. But when the tooth surface Is subjected to sudden temperature tempera-ture drops, like drinking or eating something cold, the enamel tends to contract and is more susceptible to cracking. crack-ing. Tooth materials are relatively rela-tively poor thermal conductors, conduct-ors, the two engineers continued, con-tinued, because the dentin beneath be-neath the enamel surface does not experience the same temperature changes. In cooling cool-ing It retains Its orglnal dimensions, dimen-sions, causing tensile stresson the contracting outer enamel. Cracking results. One of the worst things a person per-son can do to his teeth, they added, Is to chew on ice. Not only are the teeth subjected to thermal stresses, but at the same time they must withstand with-stand the physical stresses brought about by crushing hard ice. The U researchers fashioned a special set of "false teeth" (actually thin plastic upper and lower plates with thermocouples), thermo-couples), wired them to a recorder re-corder and measured the temperature tem-perature changes inside a persons per-sons mouth. They discovered a fluctuation from 140 degrees (hot toddy, coffee and other hot drinks) to 35 degrees (soft ice cream). They also built a special "thermal cycling machine" in which extracted teeth could be subjected to alternate hot and cold temperatures every 30 seconds. This was accomplished accom-plished by running streams of controlled temperature water over the enamel surfaces. "We found that repeated exposure ex-posure to temperature cycling increased the probabilty of fracture," Dr. Jacobs said. "Small cracks appeared after fewer than 2,000 cycles and those already present continued contin-ued to grow." Teeth sliced Into sections by a tiny, thin-blade diamond saw, clearly showed that the cracks penetrated the enamel but not the underlying dentin. energy for generation of electric power might be economically feasible. A statewide state-wide reconnaissance has been conducted by J. C. Mundorff, Hydrologist, U. S. Geological Survey, on the thermal, chemical, chemi-cal, geologic characterastics and diagrammatic chemical constituents. It Is available by mail for $3.30 from the Utah Geological Survey, 103 Utah Geological Survey Building, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112, or $3.00 at the Survey office. Season Closes Pheasant hunting on State and Federal lands closes Dec. 6. Under a provision of the 1970 Upland Game Proclamation, private lands with earlier closing clos-ing dates may also be posted open to hunting until Dec. 6. Such posting shall be at the discretion of the landowner, but no lands may be posted open to hunting after the Dec. date. Land owners desiring to open their lands to hunting may do so by posting the appropriate signs on the boundaries of their property. Signs must contain con-tain the words "open to pheasant pheas-ant hunting by permission" or "open to pheasant hunting". It is unlawful to hunt or attempt to take pheasants on any lands other than public lands or private lands posted open to pheasant hunting. BETTER HURRY! Millard County Chronicle-Thursday, FRACTURE HAZARDS The research team worked with computer models of the cracking process to trace the evolution of thermal fatigue. They also noted that stresses in excess of 2,000 pounds per square inch could be expected when drinking or eating cold foods. The tensile strength of enamel Is only 3,000 to 4,000 pounds per square Inch. Teeth are also subjected to thermal stresses during dental drilling, the U researchers reported, and unless this heat can be dissipated Insomecpol-ing Insomecpol-ing medium, teeth can be weakened weak-ened around the filling. One of the dentists engaged In the research, Dr. Elbert O. Thompson, reported at a meeting meet-ing of the American Association Associa-tion of Dental Researchers Tuesday, Nov. 10, in Las Vegas that cold water and cold air-water air-water sprays can cause severe temperature cycling durlngthe drilling process, thus weakening weaken-ing the surrounding enamel. He said tests conducted by him have shown a warm water ir-' ir-' rlgant controlled at body temperature tem-perature Is a good way to eliminate thermal stress during dur-ing drilling. According to the U research team, teeth with amalgam fillings fill-ings are more susceptlole to thermal stress than unf .led teeth. These teeth are also weakened because de ltlsts must undercut the holes they drill to keep the amalgam In place. "One of the alms of our research," re-search," says Dr. Brown, "will be to look for a better way to shape the holes dentists drill to fill cavities. We're also looking for better restorative materials that can withstand thermal expansion and contraction." con-traction." Most of the previous dental research has stressed the search for better filling materials mater-ials Instead of engineering analysis of the teeth themselves. them-selves. "In the past, there has been less concern for finding causes than In refining the cures," Dr. Jacobs added.' "But we think there Is a natural wed- SCRAPPY SANTA Easy To Make FOAM BALLJ I n I v I gK jf A I 4oz. mA. . m i-h fk": 1 Ate&m ' '"J L 1 ( W 1 Leftover scraps of fell and nylon, paint and empty plastic squeeze lemons make this festive Santa. Here's what you need: I 2'; oz. ReaLemon squeeze lemon I 4'.' oz. ReaLemon squeeze lemon 2" plastic foam ball I yd. small white ball fringe Elmer's due Scraps of flannel l.l yd- white moss fringe I 1" white pom pom Discarded green jar lid l2'4 x 3 , 8 "I Discarded nylon slocking Small jar flat red enamel paint 1. Cut piece of nylon stocking and double it. Place plastic foam ball in center, pull nylon up all around and lie with a piece of string. 2. Remove squeeze lemon centers. cen-ters. Cut off extended end of 4'.-oz. squeeze lemon. Place base of this container on lid top and run screw through lid and container, first dipping it in glue. Glue circles of cardboard and felt into bottom of lid for added support. December 3, 1970 ding between dentistry and engineering. en-gineering. Repair andrestora-n tlon of teeth Is, after all, actually a miniaturized engineering en-gineering project." October Arrest Report Utah courts were kept busy during the month of Oct. handling handl-ing violations of fishing and hunting laws. A report released from the Utah Division of Fish and game indicates that a total of 224 cases involving fish and game violations were handled In the month of Oct. In 1969, 360 cases were handled during October. Only 38 of the cases handled during Oct., 1970 Involved juvenile juv-enile violators. These cases handled by the juvenile court. Violations ranged from fishing fish-ing without a license to failure to tag game as several seasons were open during the month. An Increasing number of arrests for littering are showing show-ing up on the arrest reports. Many of the cases handled Involve In-volve a flagrant disregard for tho law, but some are the result of misunderstandings or the lack of proper information. It is the. responsibility of the sportsman to become familiar with the law and abide by It. Sportsmen Reap Reap $5 Million Windfall Sportsmen's programs through out the U. S. will be enhanced by $5 million following signing of the Dlngell-Hart Bill by President Nixon Oct. 23. Passage ofthe bill culminates ' a four year battle in Congress to divert about $5 milllonfrom general revenues to support sportsmen's programs, including in-cluding hunter safey and rifle range construction. Source of the funds Is the 10 percent excise tax sportsmen have been paying on handguns since 1937. Prior to passage of this bill, funds received from the tax were placed in the general revenue fund. Under provisions of the new law,u states are eligible to receive 75 reimbursement on approved ap-proved projects. Lonnie Williamson of the Wildlife Management Institute said, regarding the passage of the bill, "With this new law the sportsman again has put his money where his mouth Is and will substantially augment his role as America's number one conservationist." TOP Of 2'Pi-ASTfG F-OAM RALL. sccevv KcAf? LID 3. Squeeze glue generously into open top of squeeze lemon and place gathered end of nylon covered ball into it. Press down gently and set aside. 4. Measure PVdown from top of 2'..oz. squeeze lemon and mark with black crayon. Cut off. Use for Santa's hat. The "screw top" forms a base for the 1" pom pom which will decorate the top. Glue hat in place, tilting it back on the head. Secure with two small straight pins. 5. When dry. paint body and hat with two coats of flat red. letting it dry between coats. 6. When dry. glue row of pom poms around Santa's neck and another around the base. Make hair, beard, and mustache from moss fringe, curving sides up to meet hair line as you glue it on. 7. Glue row of white pom poms around edge of hat and 1" pom pom to top. 8. Glue 3 8" strip of black felt around center of body for belt. Gold felt belt buckle and black felt buttons are glued on next. Two white pom poms make hands. 9. Red bead for nose and black sequins for eyes are attached with straight pins. Two circles of pink felt give Santa rosy cheeks. COVERED 220Z |