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Show n r such lovely things as re-- 1 cabinets, lamp tables, end tables, record and book cabinets, magazine racks, coffee tables, shadow boxes, cedar chests, nut bowls, dishes, and show racks being given finishing touches. "Oh, we boys at Jordan have the (From the J.II.S. Broadcaster) knack of turning out clever B Elaine Walters things," smiled Mr. Seal. "Bet we A full calendar for a Happy New would have lots more friends, if W ar on the road seems to be shap- the gals really knew about us." Espanol", comes ing up for "Sue-nthe announcment from Lowell 1 e rg. author and director of this i . i 'Espanol' Road Dates f assc-.ii.dy- Russon Marries d n y sters everywhere. First invented as a sales giveaway promotion for Montgomery Ward by Robert L. May, Rudolph was featured In many free booklets before he become associated with Christmas. Songwriter Johnny Marks liked the title "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer", so he wrote a song about it. He was so sure he had a success that he started his own Publishing company, using "Rudolph" as his first release Gene Autry made the initial recording, and that one record sold 2,000,000 Look at the paintings on the Christmas cards you send and receive you'll find famous names and some of the best contemporary art. Here is how It all began. On a December day in 1846, a middleclass Englishman, Henry Cole, sat at the lihrary desk of his London home addressing to his friends what were probably the first Christmas cards ever printed. The cards depicted a Victorian family assembled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas customs of giving to the poor. They also bore the greeting: "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you." Cole, in a historic move, two months before had commissioned John Calcott Horsley, a Royal now-class- copies. Last year, there were 16 different recordings of the song for sale, e by ranging from Sugar Chile Robinson to Bing Crosby, and cowboy singers. Want Ada on Page Five. the woodwork shop i ti red-nose- d Woodwork Artists Turn Out Gifts in 1846, Jlow a IfloJern Cuilom ' h P n (From the J.II.S. Broadcaster) The faculty now boasts only two bachelors. Arland Russon deserted the ranks November 21 and took unto himself a wife, Miss Alice Beth Funk of Sterling, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Russon are now residing in Midvale. "We had only a very short honeymoon during the ..Thanksgiving vacation," admitted the new benedict; "We're planning a really long, wonderful one for next sum-- , mer however." he only Asked "Where to?" (From the J.II.S. Broadcaster) smiled, "That's our secret, yet." By Marvel Christensen Families and girl friends of boys (Editor's note: Well, gals, we in James Seal's woodwork classes still have Mr. Kaminkar and Mr. re going to be happy, come Christ- Boberg.) mas. A peek into K long-live- . 'After Christ rr.as we shall take the show to the Riverton Lions md to the inmates of the Utah State Prison at the Point of the Mountain," said Mr. Boberg. "We have atrreed to perform at West High February 1, and we are anticipating dates at Granite, Murray, and probably South highs. It really looks as if this will be our biggest season yet." , " and Christmas FAIRY TALES tradilion arc a Yuk-tit'.It is thus fitting tiiat the story which promises to he America's most popular and fairy tale Is related to the Christmas season. Once upon a time there was a reindeer with a built-iflashlight bulb for a nose. You know, Rudolph, the reindeer. From a small beginning in 1933, the little beacon animal with the built-ihas become as familiar as Humpty-Dumptand Cinderella to young- Bachelors Wane; Liavclui Originated 13 to-b- 1931-5- 2 11ai( Cjreellngs lij boogie-woogi- Members of Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative from Preston, Idaho, in the north to Cedar City and St. George on the south, will share in a $50,000 interest payment this week, accord- ing to C K Ferre, auditor and as-- , sistant secretary. The interest payment was de-- 1 clared recently by the board of directors of this member owned and member controlled organization which serves the poultrymen and farmers of Utah and Southern Ida ho. The $50,000 is interest on certificates outstanding Jan. 1, 1951, at the rate of five per cent. Checks will be distributed to members through the 25 branch managers, according to Mr Ferre. anDirectors are contemplating other substantial payment, a patronage refund, which will be completed in the immediate future. Directors of the cooperative are P. Oliver Hansen, Spanish Fork, president; Leon Forsgren, Preston, first vice president; William II Schorr, Midvale, second vice president; H O Berrett, Draper, third vice president, and J L Weidman, Honeyville; Albert Tregaskis, American Fork; E Smith Peterson, H Ray Pond, Richmond; Alton S Gadd, Nephi; J. Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove and William A St George, directors. Clyde C Edmunds is secretary and general manager; II M Blackhurst is assistant general manager and C K Ferre, assistant secretary. Page Four Bar-locke- r, Academy artist, to paint the Illustration for the card and had struck off a thousand lithographed copies. He dispatched them that December. This was such a markedly successful stroke of good will that plain Henry Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Cole. Horsley's art was a far cry from today's Christmas card paintings, By FRANK TUFT tit How To Make An 'X if Attractive Christmas Detoration From Candle Ends. First we but he want to extend our warmest personal wish to you for a very Merry Christmas! X&iftf Make floating candle "flowers" from eandlo ends! Simply remove wicks from candle ends ...melt down wax... pour wax into muffin molds, using same wicks again... when hnrd, heat mold slightly to remove. .i- Many Ilia...... for yum ageof our local husinus., ..ning the year, and best wM," to a happy 19512! , fr HERALD OF THE KING . . . . . . A 1 i if ' Floating "flowers" make effective conversation pieces ... as part of Christmas ta!l or fireplace mantle decorations. a cycle which a hun- Vree Jbecoration An American shopping for cards may select, for instance, a painting called "Snow Under the Arch" by another Royal Academy member-Wins- ton Churchill. Britain's wartime prime minister and famed amateur artist. Or he might choose Peter Hurd's "One Night in Winter" or "Grandma" Moses' "The White Church" or The Nativity" by Alexander Ross. Men and women joining the Air Force today are staking out careers of service to their country. MI'IUUY, UTAH Salt 4V72 Ike Dial Pre-Christm- - J u U A o 1 mm (. (TTr- - ft .. a 1 i 1 1 5w -- ri o "7 J r. v j score of legends from which today' t'hr.stir.as symbols and cus toms stem According to Jeannelte Lee, who has probed their origin for nearly a doen years, the American Christmas symbols from candles ornaments decorative cards. . her-up,- " , p fettogetherl v Midvale Motors Inc. Your County Ford Dealer 34 Ycst Center Phono Mid. 503 through its personnel, extends HOLIDAY GREETINGS and BEST WISHES for the Coming Year . . . to its many fine customers and a Hearty THANKS for their patronage in the past year Sure to Register for the Drawing of Many Door Prizes Saturday, December 22, at 5 p. m. SHOPPING ITEMS and GIFTS AT A SAVING! Close-Ou- See Us Now Prices on Many Toys t FREE DELIVERY . . . EASY TERMS Pioneer Finance Company 9 Phone Mid. 1010 29 East Center "Complete Households" Street 51 Midvale, Utah No. Main Midvale 8l2 FENNEY bright-colore- m WW in fills X& caca Girls' yf X 1 Mm tree are In high vogue as devices on Christmas COAT and ! SLACK SETS d 'Xl IS i Special WorW's Economy amice it our middle name. Our itation attendant do all their ilce ping at home. Wlirn they're on the job, they're on their toea, wide awake and ready to aerve you RICUT . . . whether a fait repair you come In for a quick "fill or a complete overhaul If thia it the kind of alert, headt-uaervice YOU are looking for . . you're the kind of customer WE are looking for. Let'a SOITEKiS Son. $25 to $300 Christmas Helps FAST Ted Simpson f aud bells to kissing under the mistletoe have no common nationality Tiey have come from all parts of the world Mrs. Ue, who is supervisor of creative art for a greeting card company, constantly utilizes the traditions and emblems of the fes tlval as ornaments for Christmas cards and Is just as constantly searching (or new ones. This year frr example, the "Fill It Up Quick-V- m Being Followed!" Ted's Tavern For Holiday Expenses Ml mas - n enjoyed. SEE US FOR YOUR LAST MINUTE MONEY as In fact, the Christmas tree itself stems from the st'ry of a Scandinavian "sacred" tree and Martin Luther, a German, is said to have brought the first one indoors and decorated it for the Yule season In the early 16th century. These are only two of more than h- remembered JJaJ efficient Source When you fasten the ornaments to your Christmas tree this year you will be commemorating a centuries-ol- d Arabian ?gcnd that relates how plants blossomed and flowered and trees miraculously bore riperxd fruit on the eve of the first Christ- FRANK B TUFT Holidays be a season long to b for the hcpplness and good fellowship Way the Christmas $ $ Jn drabian legend Distributed by Thones: Miilvnle started dred years later was to bring fine art into high favor on Christmas cards. 7 55 Be $ SENTINEL Friday, December 21, 1951 j Sa-lln- O" MIDVALE THE Utah Poultry Co-o- p Announces Christmas Payment showed Many people, with the total exception of children, have come to believe that ChrUtmai hit become too commercial, tn spiritual this U true to tome extent. Economically, however, no other holiday or festive season contributes so much to the welfare of the world. Christmas has hardly passed Into the new year before thousands re at work on toys end myriads of other Christmas specialties for the next holiday. Each year, as the lights of Christmas trees twinkle on wintry night, bow many of us think of the millions who have gained employment through the It F j ',. 1i iiui, Christmas shopping Industry: And yet, "too commercial" may be an overstatement Is it too wrong, once year, to make the dominate theme one of giving, rattw er than of receiving? Christmas, and the spirit of Christmas, has endured w art and great chaos through centuries at time of Jovousncis and happlnens, and giving has at ways been an Important part of the festivities. The picture cf the family united, with preienls opened, and children wrsrred In the Joyounnns of Childhood s greatest emotion Is still, and vlll remain, the Christmas ifry. Low Price! $266 Girls' Color-BrigChenille Robes ht Umm! the warm cozy luxury of Chenille! She'll love it! Big waffle collar, deep banned cuffs and skirt, handy pocket all the fashion that goes into mom's robe! Warm, rich colors like scarlet, melon, turquoise, copen, maize. - Easy-washin- g, 8-1- PRICED AT ONLY . . . JG SAVINGS . . $300 IDEAL XMAS GIFTS! WE WILL BE OPEN 'TIL 9 p. m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Wo Close Monday, Doc. 24, at 6 p.m. |