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Show KENILWORTH Mr and Mrs Brown and Mar- NEWS Mrs Louise Belich and Danny spent Saturday in Salt Lake on family business.. Mr and Mrs Joe Baca and Gloria spent the weekend visit ing in Ogden with Mr and Mrs Ray Gomez and family.. Larry Christensen of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with his folks Mr and Mrs Allen Christensen. Mr and Mrs Marion Roper and Mrs Lorna Fowler and children helped Dale celebrate his birthday at his home in garet recently spent a day visit Mr and Mrs Ross Christensen daughters of Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting Mr and Mrs George Richards and Mr and Mrs Vic Christensen. Larry and Ruth Aders of Bountiful were the overnight quests of Mrs Winifred Warren. They came to attend the funeral of Boyd Knight. Mr and Mrs Matt Dougherty spent Satturday in Provo. ing Mr and Mrs Ray Brown & family in Salt Lake and Mr and Mrs Terry Brown of Orem. Mrs Ida Bates of Spring Glen will soon move into the former house of the Carl Asburys. Mr and Mrs Walt Abbott of Salt Lake visited Saturday at the Joe Jensen home. Mr and Mrs William Tittle of Columbia spent Friday at the Andy Pappas home. j I 5 (Cosrrtiht. mi br Amarlcu Iiuk af UuMtrteO e I 1 BBrr U churches. 1' mm ,. : more graceful. - standards, proving they will retain their original appearance, will not shrink out of size and are colorfast both to washing and sunlight. Less than half of all items manufacturers submit for approval pass the Institute's rigid standards. Those that do m VO pass will give lasting satisfac-tio- n for a long time to come. And happily for GS&fJSS&W the homemaker, jfeSKV the Seal doesn't 5rTfiv cost a dime ex- - hJL-5- s serviceability. For attractive decorations on your holiday cloths cut bells, snowmen, Christmas trees or reindeer with a cookie cutter pattern using Indian Head in brightly contrasting colors. Make sure all the trimmings on the cloth are color-fa- st and completely washable. Denim Goes Skiing . . , Our old friend denim will be seen on the ski slopes again this season. New, trim looking sportswear made of stretch denim is being sold for winter, sports. It is either lined with flannel or has a laminated backing. either the Julian or the Gregorian Calendar. The basic problem is that our year actually is 3f5 days, 6 hours, y minutes, D.5 seconds long. Thus, no calendar to date has given a true measure of our year. A PERPETUAL CALENDAR Julian CjlenJar CENTURY Quilts For Christmas Giving tra, in fact, G2J many garments bearing the Seal' n brand names are that are less expensive than competing lines. Appropriate gifts that carry the Seal include women's blouses, dresses and lingerie, men's shirts, slacks, and jackets, children's wear, boy's sportswear, and hosiery. Practical gifts for the home that are include sheets, pillowcases, towels, blankets and bedspreads. The Seal on Christmas gifts will assure you that your gift will be remembered as well as usable next June, next December and a long time afterward. Holiday Lingerie Comes In Gala Wrappings . . . For after hours fashion, be it for lounging or for sleeping, it's length . . . and the length is long . . . more than just a talking point as long skirts sweep the fashion world. The shape for leisure is the shift or natural look. Lounge-wea- r fabrics run the gamut from casual to ornate. To be seen are brocades, crepes, ' velvets, wools, and mohair. Robes are done in fleeces and deep piles in bright colors and prints. Sleepwear itself is done in crepes and satins and in a flurry of cotton as young as visions of sugar plums. well-know- . . . Before spending all that time and effort making quilts for your Christmas giving, make - sure the material you are using is of good quality and that it's completely washable including the trim and the thread. Also, when embroidering a washable tablecloth be certain that you buy all the same type thread because different types of thread will be different shades of color after washing. A good way to make sure that the thread you are using will be colorfast is to boil it with white material, before sewinir. Seal Of Washability Can Aid Buyer In Purchasing Best Christmas Gifts In the flurry of Christmas shopping, don't pass up quality in favor of haste. Shoppers who want their .gifts to be remembered long after December 25 are advised to look for merchandise that is durable and well constructed. One of the easiest and best guides for buying such gift3 is the Certified Washable Seal of the American Institute of Laundering. Articles that are award- ed the Seal must pass rigid Seal-approv- ... long-lastin- g, PI HIM liuu 0 DC" KB M 57 M 2 30 SH M D A 3 4 O KK m 1 31 32 33 34 s Complete Housecleaning - FURNITURE - CARPETS FURNACES - BOILERS - DUCT SYSTEMS WALLS CARBON CLEftflMASTERS or 472-580- Ruth Durrant underwent surgery at the Carbon hospital last week. We wish her speed on her recovery. Mr and Mrs Ray Jones, Nic- kie and Mike of Provo visited at the Verdis Magann home on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs Rheta Miller is a patient at the Carbon hospital. Hope to see her home soon, Mr and Mrs Eugene Halver- son, Diane and David of West Jordan visited Saturday and .Sunday with Helen Houghton, j Recent weekend visitors at the jhome of Dorothy Bowns were Mr and Mrs Douglas Cannon of Tremonton and Mr and Mrs Mack Boren of Sandy. Mrs Carmella Peterson and Frank Tomsic of Lark were married Thursday, Nov. 28 at Las Vegas, Nev. On Dec. 6 a group of women held a surprise party for Carmella. Attening it were: Marie Greenland, Virgin ia Lewis," Margaret Russell, Ra mona Evans, Lucille Kilcrease, Venda Robinson. Elna Nougaret Ora Bogdin, Helen. Houghton, Olive Magann, Ileen Fish, Pat Thomas. Blanohe Thomas, Nellie Mackley, Nella Tabone, Ariotti, Esther Hunten, Dorothy Bowns, Ruby Taylor, Ruth Johnson, Florence Brady, Linda Kilcrease and Mrs Masaji Imai. A delicious lunch was served and the bride was pres ented with a lovely gift. Ensign Daniel James, wife Grace and son Danny have been visiting at the Sye James home. Dan will be stationed in Rhode Island where he will attend of ficers training school.,. We want to thank Vanda and Carl IJreinson and the young people in town for the decorating of the amusement hall each vear for the Xmas holidays. Carl Ilreinson and the hte young 3i 7 IW (i C2 B3 64 huiliHinn matitriatt. tuck at metal, alass and concrete, have Plaster-covered metal forged a revolution in church architecture. durable lath has enabled architects to design beautiful low-cos- t, 25 2fi K Chocolate Mint Angel Pie 27 28 41 6I SI 92 93 B AO IIA K O 43 44 45 K D 71 53 54 55 5ii j 6 7 I V 'U A DC K.I) B C C A K O B C D A B AO F i: 0 81 0 82 83 84 F. A O E K 11 a b V, B KK 1) : OK D KD KB V. D B C K ABC AO BA A OK B AO K. K O K. K I) C K K K D C K D I) CB DC K K K O B A C D K K C. HA CB O F A O DC B F DC El) B c A A KD KK C 1) B C 0 A KK 1) OF B C O. A KK OF II AG C F E D BA CB AO r U l K x 'B AO K D " ED A V. O B A K KD OF A O1 C K B V A D O CB C, I) CB fK. CB KD OF A C K B.i O B D F OF BA DC D C K ACE F KD KGB F C B II AG K 1) H tV. FOB CK p, (! AC' O G F ; DC A IIA O A F ED DC D DC KD rB a i: CB K E I) A OF E (i D C F O K B AQ BA V DC BA B A A O F D C U B KB AG; Dominical Letter B E C A B F C Ft D G 8 15 22 29 9 16 23 3D Sun. Mon. 17 24 31 II 18 12 19 26 13 20 27 14 21 28 Tue. A D O B E C K A T B D F E C F D O E D U C E O A A F B B O C A D B A Sat. Sun. Fri. Sat. Tliur. Mon. Wed Tun. Sim. Tu. Wed. Mon. Tue. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tliur. Fri. Weil. Tue. Thar. Wed. Wed. Tliur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tuts. Tan. Mon. Thur. Fri. SaL ' Sun. Mon. Thur.. Fri. Sat. Sun. F G CD' f i ' 10 2i WeJ. Tliur. Fri. Sat. Kri. Weil. On and before 1532. Oct 4 only. January m for and February, tlie aecond for the oUttff wont ha Copyn'cM: Compton's Pictured KncyclopetKa cember &XAMPLE:To find the Hay of the week for Cbrtatma.1, December 25, In the Centura tettion, locate In the Yuar trctuin, follow down tht column in which 19M appear in the Cento the line with 41. Note the tury dominical letter A. in the ienfa Hftion, locale De ajwl follow itsline to the domioicaT letter A. in tkr Day trtien, loeaU 25 and follow itn line to the column in which dominical letter A appears for December in the Month nection. The day of the week is Thus December 25, lHlt is Monday. on Monday. Utah has 13,800 alcoholics of wmcn z,3uu are women. An aaa omes Earl Mailing's: Littlejohn . itional 6,000 to 7,000 persons 384 N. 7th East Price excessive users who are In are .' Phone of becoming alcoholic. danger Bible Class at 10 a.b. ' Phone News Items to Journal Communion at 11 a.m. .CIIURCH OF CHRIST. -- na Peppermint and chocolate are a happy twosome tnat would be hard to beat in a contest of flavor combinations. It's appropriate that a pie in which these two flavors unite is called by a heavenly name-choc- olate mint angel pie. Marriages are said to be made in heaven and the marriage of chocolate and peppermint must certainly have been. This angel pie has the appearance of a company dessert but it's so simple to make you'll be encouraged to whip it up as a treat to climax everyday meals. The pie shell consists of a fiuffy meringue that's baked to a just-rigcrispiness in a slow oven. You can bake it well in advance of the dinner hour. Then the final step of filling with fat scoops of chocolate ice cream comes when you're ready to serve. One of the many advantages to serving ice cream is the assurance that it is a food every ht I ! one likes. With most, it ranks as a favorite. Ice cream tastes so good and is a joy to eat. CHOCOLATE MINT ANGEL PIE 8 Servings 275 preheated oven, 1 hour 9" pie plate 3 egg whites teaspoon salt cup sugar cup crushed peppermint stick candy 2 tablespoons crushed peppermint stick candy 1 quart chocolate ice cream Beat egg whites and salt until stiff. Add sugar 2 tablespoons at a time, beating well after each addition. Fold in the V cup crushed peppermint candy. Spread in a well buttered 9 inch pie plate, building the sides up welL Sprinkle the 2 tablespoons of candy over the top znd bake in a preheated 275" oven for 1 hour. Remove from oven and cool. When ready to serve, fill with scoops of chocolate ice cream and cut in wedges. 6-- . . . - -- I) K C E D K tOn and afitr 152, Oct. 15 only. Two If turn art iv!i for leap yean; the first a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at memories of the Press' fight for freedom wer fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not b taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that almost all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by member of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a fret press and a free people are an unbeatable team. ll U ; AO Stpt., Dec. 1 for if r OF Au. 2 3 4 5 Then 1 B K BA 637-43- j OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT) VISITORS WELCOME Come Worshiip With Us "Heralds of Truth" 7:30 a.m. j 'every Sunday over K0AL. 30 Years Of Repeal Finds Nation Continuing Trend To Moderation New York Thirty years this month, the Prohibi"noble experiment" ended with repeal of tion the Eighteenth Amendment. Only a small minority of Americans today still mourn its passing on December 5, ployed by this industry, which annually purchases more than $7.3 biilion in materials and services from other industries. It spends approximately of a billion dollars annually for farm produce. It pays wages and salaries of more than $5 billion a year 1933. Shocked by the lawlessness, and provides the major portion organized crime and disrespect of commodity revenue for the for law which 13 years of Pro- U.S. Government. million More than one-hahibition had bred, an outraged public voted overwhelmingly to dollars every hour, every day return to social order and mod- of the week that's the amount of public revenues contributed eration. And a look at the record will to Federal, state and local show that the public is getting treasuries by today's alcoholic what it voted for. beverage industry. Since ReFor example, instead of dry- peal, the industry has contribing up the country, Prohibition uted more than 59 billion in more than actually touched off a drinking Federal taxes and per capita con- enough to have paid all of the spree sumption of distilled spirits Federal government's expenses from 178a to was authoritatively estimated for 130 years 1918. at 1.95 gallons for the Federal taxes on distilled "dry era," as compared with a 1.61 gallon per capita for spirits are currently five times 1910. And today, at the height the cost of production, while ogo er lf How Much Revenue IS Produced By The Alcoholic '2 M i from lh Alcoholic ftavarog amoumad lndn.. TfCff--'(ft- tj&f? bT iheb fear all?6J, L tnaraat kubor, PMvwt Bon of national prosperity, the average American consumes 29.3 or 1.37 gallons per cent less than per capita during 19G2 he did in tho "dry" years. For the period of the per capita consumption figure is 1.25 gallons. Even though overall consumption has risen steadily with an expanding adult population enjoying more leisure time and more money to spend, the percentage share of the consumer dollar spent on distilled spirits has declined along with the per from 4.34 per capita figure cent of the consumer dollar spent for distilled spirits during the Prohibition years, to 1.76 per cent for the 1947-19period. Today, one out of every 52 1947-19G- 2, working; Americana ia em- - Beverage Industry? TO XvCVSiy inV IffiiUOfii XV '" $4,953,251,346; f2 etti maivv mt un tifT.etAa ' ' Rvani i 1) v H OF C G K A i K : A KD fl.t F ; K BA O KK 1) V S.C and Local I I) C Dominical Leltera fl Ml H. K DAY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! J't C ixiki ik I40otim jim 'i 002200 iwo Boo nuo iiaju nuu DC I D KK B C I) B A C A 72 73 t.r Crraorlan Calendar S 41m D K CB 97 98 99 42 70 r.f v C KK l H AO A m MONTH Jan.. Ore Feli...Msrrh.Niv. April. July May June I A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY I' ! aim iouo WW fII 90 46 74 47 75 48 76 31 49 77 22 SO 78 23 51 79 24 52 80 Mnrlt modern houses of worship. I A Few Decades Past S'J 60 18 19 20 j Nothing is more honorable than a grateful heart. Seneca. Ilelper 8 I? i 2ii YEAR 13 14 15 10 end. I Mr; Km Kim ;ki By Helen Houghton Al-bi- 0 30 9 37 65 10 38 06 114 11 39 67 M 12 40 58 96 . PAGE THRES 1963 Since man first notched a stick, the calendar has caused problems. It has lead to riots and to dissatisfactions that have caused cleavages in nations. Our own present calendar is misleading and inaccurate. This chart, from Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia, shows the problems that are encountered in determining a date based on r Gothic K N A C Do Wc Need A New Calendar? IfeJiP churches such as Amiens cathedral in France were and spacious, with natural light pouring through many windows Weekend visitors at the Walt Barney home were Mr and Mrs Charles Barney and sons of. Granger and Mr and Mrs Shirl Barney and son of Clearfield. Miss Linda Kilcrease of Salt Lake visited with her mother Lucille Kilcrease over the week J 0U (Utah) Thii calriiiUr j'm tin' iiy of the wefk for anv dale from the brgtmimg of th Clirulwn hra lu the year 2400. CASTLE GATE NEWS excellent. 472-537- 1 I fort-lik- ' 7 ... Phones Early Christian churches were structures, built stone and timber. Support roots ana ceilings was made possible only by ex- treme ly and doors were small and few. Short columns cluttered the dark and gloomy interiors Ai niasonry construction improved in the late middle oges, churches grew taller, Saastamonin, Leah Nielson, Ruby Morgan, Preal Burnside and Grace Christensen. Mrs Katie Bruce and Mrs Jen nie Pappas attended the Italian lodge Xmas party in Helper. Set A Gay Table To serve your holiday dinner and all the trimmings amid a festive atmosphere, set a gay table by using colorful linens. When making your own holiday table cloths and napkins, make sure that the fabric you select is colorfast and washable. Indian Head cotton is an ideal fabric to use because of its W5 'M. 1iM THURSDAY, DEC. 12, of these early medieval P km meeting at the Stake house Sunday. They were Elva Roper, Beryl Woods, Ethel Tays, Mae Fail, Arlene Brown, Florence yffye VwjKVHl R6 A group of women attended the Relief Society preparation by MRS. ANNE STERLING . Director of Consumer Educatiori for the Professional Laundry Industry Churches low, Price. 5r HTO ILIL HELPER The a jlfc' . B lrm. the combined Federal, state and local taxes and fees account for an average of 58 cent3 out of every dollar spent by consumers for liquor. Excessive liquor taxes have also encouraged the spread of the illegal, non-ta- x pa Ul moonshine racket. Moonshining continues as a national menace, and may even be on the upswing as a result of higher state taxes on the legal product. Last year, Federal, state and local authorities seized 18,651 illegal moonshine stills. Total moonshine output in 19G2 is estimated at 4(5 million or nearly one out of gallons every eix gallons of liquor prowith a duced in America losa to Federal, state and local governments of $020 million tax dollars. |