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Show THE Page Four Xetvs About Folks in LEVAN s held their Pal" Christmas party last Wed The Civic-ette- 1TO I fey nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Mangelson. The room was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season-Gift- s were exchanged and a delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Melba Ballow, Mrs. Blanch Step- hensen, Mrs. Gwen Stephensen, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Eileen OS f J 4 "9 A v s Jf'S la. herd, Mrs. Pauline Mangelson, a special guest, Mrs, Jeane Linton of Nephi, and the hostess, Mrs-Iren- e Mangelson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Winter of Cedar City spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Shepherd of San Diego, California are visiting at the home of his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shepherd. Orvin is serving in the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Harlan Benedict and Mrs. Mary Beach of Mt. View, Wyoming visited on Wednesday night and Thursday with Mrs. Helen Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter and son Max, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Winter visited in Provo on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morgan. Santa in extendinj our hearty greetings NEPHI. UTAH Christmas Issue Ballow, Mrs. Helen Teddar, Mrs. Ella Faye Beard, Mrs. Myrtus Mrs. Mary Aagard, Stephensen, Mrs. CoDeal Brough, Mrs. Fern Wankier, Mrs. Bonnie Paystrup, Mrs. Enid Worwood, Mrs. Carol Hansen, Mrs. Jewel Grant, Mrs. Marva Shepherd, Mrs. Alice Shep- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosh accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brad- field of Scipio to Salt Lake Citv. They also visited in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hunter, a brother in law and sister of Mrs. Bosh. r join oily TIMES-NEW- S, Superintendent and Ten Nephi Boys Sign for Principal Extend Scout Jamboree Trip OPENING JANUARY 1 Ten boys from this community Greetings of Season are making plans to attend the Fourth National Scout Christmas is a time when you at Valley Forge, Pa., inJamboree July of wish those who are important o you the very best of the season ami ior me upcoming xsew xear. So, to the students, Faculty, Em- (da TiiqK nlrtvps AnH Tntrrvne High School, I wish the very best uiai. a jLri5unas ana a orana iNew Year can hrin?. If I may iborrow from another irnn Killing - - - i am W ...u..... .my " - - wicnintr JVU this Anv I A TTarvnv . l' J rrAcrrp , Wlil f I would send you those gifts which are beyond price, outlast time, and bridze all snace. T urich m oil and pure joy, a merrie laughter i neai-asm a ciear conscience, and Love which thinks no evil, is not easily provoked, and seeks not its own . . . M. Clark Newell I wish you all a joyous Christmas and happy and prosperous New Year. Superintendent Anderson By Shirley Sargent a boy Christmas WHEN I wasrnmA onon nr nftpn enough. The longed-fo- r day was more exciting than my birthday. Fourth of July and the last day of school all put together. It was magic. Sheer, unadulterated magic compounded of hoarded pennies, the scent of pine needles, locked closets, mysterious winks, expectation and the unusually peaceful household. This last because my brothers and I were doing our darndest to be good, as if to make .up in one month for all the sins of the past year. Later, Christmas lost its meaning to me, now a roving bachelor. 'In fact the great day came too quickly, too often, and I would work late to escape the carolers .and sleep even later so my empty apartment wouldn't reproach me. But now I have discovered the. . . n i . ; j magic oi uiruonas annul, a little boy gave it back to me along with a grubby kiss and a hug. It ... December 24, 1956 1957. Those who have singed to go include DeRay Sparks, Fay Murray, Blair Painter, Duane Hanson, Robert Powell, Jimmy Pex-toRichard Pailey, John M. Lud-loMerrill Bailey and George McCune. n, Bert's Shoe Repair at 20 East Center Street, in building formerly occupied by Clyde Christensen Shoe Shop. Save your shoes for expert - k, 1 I a a z&-r- T JOUOUb . Ch nstmas UJisfies tha Chrittmot spirit to ererybotfyi May your holiday be of Peace and Good Fallowthip thin full of joy and good feilousnip. ls Si. in your heart now and alwajt. Snak Shak Cafe r i "i for a kS1 l a R 1 He looked at me sadly. "Don't you know we live in aa apart-menthe asked. is Christmas Eve and I have been home from Korea for two weeks getting acquainted with Carol, the wife I married five months before I went overseas, and a rowdy named Butch. year-old He is my son, the child I had never seen, and he is the boy that gave Christmas back to me. Carol and I had planned eagerly on just what Butch should receive. Butch had a long list of toys that changed from day to day, but when I had asked him what he wanted most of all, he had just looked at me sadly. "Don't you know we live in a apartment?" he had asked. So I told Carol, "I think Butch Is worried that there isn't a 'fire place for Santa to come down. Say, do you think he's too young for a football? Just a small one, of course." ?" ti (Jreetiitqs ana r fy;,';- -- v gooa every PRATT'S I with jo r me comma near RALPH'S MARKET X. L. BAKERY I Merry Qmstaasj j - -- u n . season ! s here with joy and cheer... to last throusout the Our Yuletide best to all our friends ...for a season packed with all the comins year I Best wishes to all I wonderful things that Christmas means! Chapman Furniture Co. RAY'S CAFE ft Preparations That's how it went peacefully, traditionally from the purchase of the tree, to the opening of Christmas cards and the hiding: of presents from Butch. Until now. Christmas Eve. Z ran quickly to Butch when I heard him sobbing. His brown hair tousled, his baby-plum- p cheeks stained red with emotion, Butch was another boy from the one I had put to bed. Tell dear? "What's wrong, Daddy?" "I wants dog more'a anything an I can't have "Can't have It," I repeated stupidly, holding his warm, body in my arms. "Why t vw m s mJ ...IS . if 1 ! not?" iL -- y Carol's hands were en my shoulders, "Because we lire in an : apartment" Butch choked, "That mean eld man won't let me. He is too mean, mommy." Carol said. "He means Mr. Allen, the owner. No dogs allowed." "If I talked to him?" I appealed to Carol, "If I explained . . "No," Carol's face twisted, "he snada an exception to allow Butch f t is our sincerest wi.K j tkat tLi. Christmas bring, a great abundance of warm and j 5 f . T- lasting pleasures to everyone. 8 Ntrnl s : jfif s?if f rr -- ) ?' DRUG COMPANY r w x 2 x pr ,if z z "When are we gonna move?" i Ml ' carefully. rf xfif- - . j K ft Children needed a time. He would be three in May. "Before your birthday," I promised, "now go to sleep, ion." In the living room, I said, I could buy turtles and fish." "It wouldn't be the same," Carol said, "when you were little, don't you remember . . ." "Yes," for I did. I remembered the disappointments that weren't wallowed up by other presents but only by time and the gift of love. My son has given me mora than I could give him no matter where we lived. He has given ma not only the happiness but the heartbreak of Christmas. I took Carol's hand and drew her into the magic of love that surrounded af I A SI here." Anger Strikes To allow Butch. For an instant anger blazed through ma. then I remembered, with an effort, that Mr. Allen wasn't the tnemy. "Butch when we move I promise you may have a dog," I explained m u 'r X-- 7 Here's that all the Joys ofthisHoii Jay season will be yours in fullest measure... and that hoping be richly rewarding !n warm (xlcndihi pSjgood LealtL and happiness. I I j "W:V j a ',r aW! Lj JUAB COUNTY MILL AND ELEVATOR. COMPANY ey a S |