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Show Helping tie kids wait 'til Christmas Monday, December 20, 1982 - Page 14 By SIIAKON MOKKKY fi "J- It's Dec. 20, the kids were lei out of school just two days ago and already mother is ready to declare Christmas a national disaster. What can be done? Here are a few suggestions on how to weather the vacation ahead. .. at the American Try Fork Boat Harbor. Natives say that is the place to skate. The ice gets thick about a hundred and fifty feet out and makes for nice skating. It's free and on a good day, a group of children could wile away an entire afternoon before you have them back underfoot. - The American Fork Library has of all the holiday specials. If your children missed any of the cartoon shows or if they have a video-tape- s - favorite (E.T. and Friends was a hit), call and ask the librarians to get it ready and haul a carload of rascals down. Head Librarian Celia Tomlin says they are welcome, come ahead. American Fork now has two plaster and ceramic houses that welcome parents and children who want to come in and try their hand at painting and creating. Try one. If it is too miserable to fire up the Model T, try a few simple art projects. Old Christmas cards make cute mobiles when cut apart and .. . MAKING SXOWFLAKES OUT OF PAPER- - Two girls find the time passing more quickly as they create lacey snowf lakes in the days before Christmas. Shown here are Kristy Morrey and Kiniberly Gleave hard at it. Christmas calls will cost less this year This Christmas, Bell Mountain customers placing longdistance calls will be able to save more than usual money because Christmas falls on a weekend. Normally, holiday callers receive the 40 discount offered to late weeknight callers. This year, however, callers will receive the 60 discount offered to weekend callers. "We expect a lot of Christmas callers to take advantage of the weekend discount rate this Hill, year," said Ken Public Relations Manager for Mountain Bell in Utah. Mountain Bell says the busiest calling hours will be from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Christmas Day. Hill j I suggests placing calls before 8 a.m. or between noon and 5 p.m. on Christmas Day. Customers calling at these times will have a greater chance of getting through the first time. Another possibility is calling on Christmas Eve after 11 p.m. or on Sunday until S p.m., since weekend rates are in effect during those times also. "If you don't get through the first time, don't ask the operator to dial for you - wait a few minutes and try again," said Hill. "Operators won't get your call through any faster, since they use the same e circuits as the public." Hill went on to add that holiday callers long-distanc- should be aware of the new split-rat- e system of billing. When customers make a call during one rate period, and it carries over into the next, they are billed according to the minutes talked in each period. For example, if a call is placed at 10:45 p.m., customers are charged the evening rate for the first 15 minutes and the night rate after 11 p.m. In Utah, the split-rat- e billing is in effect for both intrastate and interstate calls. died Tuesday Dec. 14. He was born April 16, 1906 in American ork to Benjamin and Mary Ellen Macklin Conder. He married Clara Olive Curtis on June 29, 1929 in Provo. She died Nov. 26, 1973. He married Leona completed longdistance calls in Utah during the holiday weekend, an increase of 10 percent over last year. 295,000 it s . J .. fit A held Friday, Dec. 17, 1982 in the Olpin Family Mortuary Chapel for Emily Suzanne Kirk, four months who died Dec. 13, 1982. x V N S Services were under the direction of Bishop Jon Tolman of the Pleasant Grove Fifth Ward. Pallbearers were Bill Brown and Tom Reay. O. The family prayer was offered by Paul A. Kirk, the invocation was by Werner Woltjen, the benediction was by Dave Monson and the dedication of the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was by Paul A. Kirk. West Hendricks, The v 1 v i v v k. K Primary, taught School and Sunday Relief Society. She was a counselor and past of president the Primary and worked in many stake programs. Survivors include her husband, four sons and one daughter: Albert Groo Pulley, Los Angeles; Lynn Keith Pulley, American Fork; accompanied by Winona Kirk. Speakers included Robert W. Kirk and Bishop Jon Tolman. Whendell James Pulley, Eureka; Robert held Friday, Dec. 17, in the Timpanogos Stake Center for India 1982 Marie Clark Johnson, 8j. who died Dec. 14, Johnson, Mark Johnson, Allen Johnson, Travis Johnson and Timothy Murdock. Honorary pallbearers were Kim Johnson, Layne Johnson and Steven Johnson. 1982. Services were under the direction of Bishop Robert Davis of the Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward. Pallbearers Mike Johnson, were Handv The family prayer was offered by Craig Joln,"m, the invocation was by Paul Murdock, the benediction was given by Raymond Homer dedication and of (lie the grave Dress Shirts , . ShirlS OhoeS Reduced Style - Price 9I)? Prints - Stripes - Colors Whites m A99 J toJL4499 Pre Christmas Ladies Christmas Dresses Coal Sale $24to$39" Ball-antyn- American 21 54 i:.,I,h-,- ! grand 7 Special Group M TO 1 72 P'iW children; five greatgrandchildren; one brother and one sister, Earl Mrs. Groo, Provo; Lenora Christensen, Ogden. Funeral services held Saturday, were Handbag and Play,ox Ladies Wallels BraRe'SdleS Sportswear Dec. 18, 1982. Jackets - Tops - Skirts Services for Indra Johnson PLEASANT GROVE-Funcrservices were 8 Shoes - Shoes Flannel and Wool All (vials except IViiiin Paul Pulley, Santa Mrs. Calif.; Rosa, Robert (Lail Ann) Fork; 20-2- 3 Kirk Miriam Woltjen Open til 9 p.m. Mon. Thurs. Dec. Men's and prelude post hide were played by Winona Kirk. A vocal solo was sung by Warren P. Kirk accompanied by Winona Kirk and a duet was sung by Warren Kirk and today! For every Member of Family Myrtle Almire Pulley Myrtle Almire Groo Pulley, 78, of American Fork, died Wednesday, December 15. She was born Jan. 19, 1904 in Alpine to Milton M. and Martha Lenora Marsh Groo. She married Albert James Pulley on Dec. 19, 1933 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. She was a member of the American Fork 14th LDS Ward. She Extraordinary collection of Christmas gift delights for you and your family at great savings! Come in grandchildren, two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Jennie Valley City; Mrs. Alice Jones, Murray; Howard Anderson, Orem. The funeral was held Friday at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary. Burial was at the American Fork City Cemetery. K vm 4!fM fJtU psaM great Services for Emily Kirk PLEASANT GROVE-Funerservices were All kinds of cards can be made easily and inexpensively at home and later delivered to small friends. Use up photo corners, reinforcement stamps, stars, notary rings, seals and bits of ribbon. Let the kids create. A creative mess is easier on the nerves than chaos with no n about anticipating "1 Steele on May 11, 1974. He was a seventy in the American Fork 18th LDS Ward. He was a retired steelworker and sheepman. Survivors include his wife, three sons, Guy Lewis Conder, Lodi, Calif.; Merlin Conder, American Fork; Lloyd E. Conder, Eureka; 10 grand children; two If you can produce a candle, cut into differing size rings and slide them over the candle for an unusual Christmas tree. Bring out several brown grocery bags and the crayons. (If you are really brave bring on the paints and glue as well.) Have each child make a uniquely decorated sack in which to slash his smaller treasures Christmas morning. Maybe you have a few rocks still visible beneath the snow. They can be painted into paperweights, doorstoppers, even into little people and animals. And the material is cheap. Come to think of it, send the kids out into the white stuff to search out just the right rock to make, for instance, a giraffe, a reindeer, or their daddy's head. cards Gifts with Albert Lewis Conder Albert Lewis Conder, of American Fork, it. benefits. Pin pictures can be fun and take a bit of time. Simply find a piece of construction paper, a straight pin and a picture your children like. (Keep it simple, a tree, an angel, a snowman) They put the picture over the paper and poke the pin through until the picture is indented into the paper. Hold it up to the light and see how pretty it is. They'll want to do another. If your kids aren't into activity, put them to work whipping up a Christmas play or a puppet show for the neighbors, for profit if they want. Hang blankets across the kitchen chairs and let them practice the story of the first Christmas. (Bigger kids make great donkeys) Take a minute out in the snow with them and get a game of fox and geese started. When you run out of ideas, bring out the gift wrap and let them cut snowflakes from leftover squares of foil paper. Find gifts they can give away let them choose, anonymously wrap, ring and run away. It can be great fun. The trick is to keep something going. When a child has something to do, he is happier and so is mom. Good luck and Merry Christmas. The phone company is "Obituaries 76, strung with yarn or thread in between the sections. Or cut the cards into puzzle pieces, mix up several and let them have at the Pleasant (Jrove was by Russell Johnson. The prelude and in Cemetery post hide was played by Rasalic Jacklin, two vocal duets were sung by Robert Hicks and acHazel Bullock Zoe by companied James. The life sketch was by Jensen. Robert SM'iikcis included Thomas Davis. and I loss Bishop American Fork Pleasant Grove J |