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Show OT5"" Sunday Herald VIef Nom HowWouldYou Like to Spend Foxhole? Night in Water-Fille- d .... About People-The lure of pheasant hunting took Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kofford, Orem, to Northern California the past week. Also while in the area the Koffords visited with a sister, Mrs. Glen Hanney and 'family at Modesto. usbanl MJLJMMr-QM"Ie- He Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and MrsT Ned Kofford of Orem were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson,Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carter find family and Mr. and Mrs.- - Jerry Kofford, aU of Orerri and a sperial guest, George Cobana of British detachment The By ROSS P. GAME moved about 50 miles over WITH THE and sometimes Viet Nam It doesn't take - long dusty, muddy in reality travbut to learn how to dig a fox hole-w-hen rocky roads, eled about miles into only there's a need. And, when personnel of the VC country. First Jnfantry. Division's Third The first order of business Brigade moved deep into . Viet after reaching a staging area there was a was that of digging fox holes. Cong territory need. Sizes and Shapes Noting Thanksgiving Day with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Pyne in Orem were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs? m : (.am Tli i rtrnr and a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Groesbeck of Orem. 20-3- 0 Jr- 55 '."i, , A concert designed to Intro duce the young people of the community to the symphony orchestra will be presented Wednesday evening by the Utah tiful. st SKIER op for her first year Mrs. Mabel Phillips. the City Recreation EMBKtfO i Nancy , DaKon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton of Provo, signs of skJ instruction with Provo City Recreation Dapartment secretary, Registration begins Monday for young people and family groups at ' Department in the Provo City Hall . Thanksgiving dinner at the Dav id Brown home in" Salt Lake City with mother, Mrs. Bertha Brown of Provo, the Mayhews and other relatives from North " ern Utah. Registration Begins Monday For Ski Program To Be Registration will begin Mon day, Nov. 29, for the diversified sld programs planned by Provo City Recreation for the 1965-6- 6 season, according to Floyd Giles, Provo Parks and Recreation director. The city will sponsor: (1) An all day Saturday program to Park City; (2) A Saturday program at Timp Haven; and (3) A .Thursday evening program at Timp Haven, The classes will include six sessions at the ski areas plus a special "dry land" session to be announced later. The Timp Haven Saturday program is open only to young people 8 to 18 years of age. The other two programs are open to anyone, including family groups. . Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bev- an Ott et Oremwere.-- a sister Mr. and and brother-in-laMrs. Joseph Jackson and four children of Milford. Mr, and ft... f tu.t. jyu a. uli cuiu live ui urcu gu children only recently return ed' from Los Angeles, Calif., where they spent three days while Mr. Ott was mere on busi ness. Their six child, a .baby, re-mained with randparents in -t- St. George. . the Spending Thanksgiving Day holiday and weekend with Mr. and JMrs. G. Russer-Pul- bam in Orem are a sister and Published tvtry aftemeon, Monday and Sunday mtrninf threua y the HereM Cerporatlen, 1M WmI 4tk Nerttt Slrwl, Prtvo, Utah, MM). . Mm I. JINSIN, PwMiHwr rid m Second clau matter at east afflce la Prava, Utah. " MEMBIR Audit Iutmu at Clrcvlatlea United Praia Inltmattanal NIA larvka SUBSCRIPTION RATI! UTAH COUNTY carrier mantna. carrlar Oaa yaar, carrlar .......... 1 1.71 III la ittja tn.w Starai .. f 1.71 tll.M NaraM Tilipaiwi Number! MOVO 17VWM Mall, attywuara Oaa inontk Unltad Om raar ,..: tU-I- SENIOR CITIZENS Senior Citizens are invited to attend a. performance ofJThe Cincinnati Kid" at the Academy Theater on Monday beginning at 5:30 p.m. Those interested are also reminded mat the Paramount Theater offers its Saturday matinee performances at Senior Citizen rates. Senior Citizens are also invited to participate in the FosCertified Instructor ter Grandparent program at the at Timp Haven Utah State Training School, The program will be under the direction of American Fork; ages 60 to 75. Junior Bounous, a certified ski DISTRICT 4, instructor, who has successfully headed the ski programs at AMERICAN LEGION hold Its Christmas party Sugar Bowl, Calif., for the past Friday, Dec. 10. at 7:30 p.m. in eight years. He will be assistthe Goshen American Legion ed by a large group of qualiHalL All Legion members and fied instructors who have worktheir wives are invited to at ed in the program during prevtend. Reservations may be made ious years. Timp Haven has some great changes by contacting Nelson Garden, undergone A new chalrllft with this. year: Goshen Post 123 commander. a 1200 per hour capacity, many new and larger ski runs (some NO DEPOSIT over IVt miles in length), have LONDON The (UPI) been added. Office 30 has hired fur Foreign coats and fur hats xfrom The Timp Haven Saturday Britain's leading clothes rental program will start on Dec. 28, firm for a diplomatic mission with the second session on Dec. .. Jt oeaaing our to Moscow on 30 This gives two days lessons Moss in quick succession and the beMonday. The firm Brothers-patriotic- ally declined ginners will have a good start to accept a customary deposit on their siding during the holi oi iw eacn on De fur coats. days. Tbex program will then Open Today BE iariD-TO-YDURSE- - 1 a am. to 9 11 alternate Saturdays until the under the direction of ski school six sessions are complete. director, Woody Anderson. Park City Program B)th programs will be divid The first The. Park City program, be- ed into a ginning Jan. 8, 1966, will be classes will be instructed be much more effective than ever tween 9 and 11 a.m., while the before due to the improvements second classes will be instruc of the skiers mine tunnel, sub- ted from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This way, rebuilding of the double-cha- ir will give more skiing time beand more miles of wide fore any lift lines and the beski trails plus all the features ginners will also get the same as the advanced included last year. All instruc- Instructors tion will be supervised by the skiers. Each person assumes Treasure Mountain Ski School his own liability while participating In the programs. Timp Haven split-sessio- n. Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Saturday: Girl to Que and Donna Jenk ins Barton, Provo. Girjlo James C. and Jeannlne Minardi McHone, Springville. Fridayt Girl to Thomas and Ethel Hynas Hood, Provo. ; MARRIAGE LICENSES " Bruce Wayne Draney, 18, American Fork, Irene Jensen, 18, Castle Dale. Delyle Clair Southam, 25, Vernal, Carol Juanita Simmons, 27, Provo. Wallace Orson Tucker, 47, Orem, Paulina Tucker, 29, Orem. Thomas Ronald Proctor, 37, American Fork, Afton Pulley Wood, 41, American Fork. Rodney Eugean Walker, 16, Orem, Lucille. Martinez, 18, Heber City. Frederick McMillan Tarr, 55, Orem, Maggie Rachel Ezerzer, 34, Casablanca, Morocco. l'k It Tr:rTt If I'll In if ill II y J! A Timp Haven program will be held Thursday evenings be ginning Jan. 6, 1966. This is planned for those students who cannot attend all day Saturday at Park City or Timp Haven. The same qualified instructors who will be teaching on Satur day win be instructing Thursday night at Timp Haven. This program will have classes for all abilities and. will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. each week with supervised skiing from 9 p.m. Buses will leave' the area exactly at 9 p.m. and return by 9:30 p.m. The American Ski Technique skill advancement card will be issued to each student in either program which win enable a student to have a record of his ski school rating for whichever area he may be skiing in the 7-- U.S. Registration begins on Nov. at the Parks and Recreation Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday in the City Building, Room 204. Registration must be In person. Valley. Symphony. The Youth Night concert will be presented in the Provo LDS T a b e rn a c 1 e beginning at 8:15 p.m . Of the three numbers on the program, two of them will be performed in an informal manner according to Dr. A. Harold Goodman conductor of the or- chestra. The first number will be "The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra" by Benjamin Britten. Preston Gledhill of the BYU Drama department will narrate this introduction to the the orchestra. Dr.' Goodman stated that this piece "will be presented In an informal man ner so that the young people can get to know each instru ment and section of the or. chestra." Variations . on a Theme by Tschaikowsky by Anton Aresky will fill the second spot on the program. During this number, Dr. Goodman said, the main theme of the piece will be played first and then the different sections of the orchestra will play it, followed by a brief variation on the theme. Dr. Goodman said that good concert etiquette and behavior will also be discussed. -- The last number on the program will be "The History of Babar the Elephant" with Jean-nett- e Morrell as narrator. The Provo performance will be the Utah premiere of the number, stated Dr. Goodman. Music for the number- - Is by Francis Poulene : with Jean Francabt doing the orchestraiton and words by Jean De Brunhoff. The English version is by Nelly Rieu. . t. r - ers made their trenches along the order of a grave. Some made double fox holes and a f Editor's Note: This is the sixth in a series of articles written from Viet. Nam for The Daily Herald by Ross P. Game, former Utah newspaperman now Editor of the Napa Register ot tauiornia. few of the men joined efforts to dig large "community" holes to accommodate several men at once, once the fox holes were completed, the next order of business was to set up for the night A few of the men pitched Some tied hammocks between trees. A few made beds on the ground and then put tents. their poflchos (rain coats) head for nrotection. " Foil Snipers As darkness fell there was little else to do but "hit the hay," so lights could not be 1MIT: vuac sum vtv muxiv ftKaAMFIlni Viet Cong snipers should be in fham firaa WIG lUwOa So, personnel of the detach- ment hit their sacks for a time. And then it rained. And ' ft continued to rain. Within minutes, several of the uis were heard and or seen scampering from their water-soakbeds for more Inviting quarters. The fox holes filled with water. One young GI thought he heard some shots fired, took a dive into his fox hole and landed in mud and water in past his knees. There he remained during the remainder of the long rainy night WatetConditioned As daylight came, other men surveyed their fox holes. They, too, found the trenches filled' with water. . . lots of water. And, when the one GI was spotted in his muddy hole, other GIs couldn't help but ba grateful that the VC hadn't' launched an attack during the night and also forced them into similar positions. YOUR BIRTHDAY snd HOROSCOPE anowetf to throw you off stride. Keep to your plans. a oay ror GEMINI (May iij Allow andInvention. innovation your make as full plans you play originality for the future. Renewed CANCER (June 13) vigor In store. Get out In the open and allow nature to perform her healing arts. Dont neglect LEO (July 21) the spiritual aspects of this day. Material but the benefits ara all to the good spirit must thrive first of alt A little VIRGO (Aug. 23) Forecast par Today Foal thought on personal problems you may SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2M)ae. the background but analyze have been pushing Into free to make naw plans solve present difficulties. errors of the past In order not to dupll-cat- o could Line up your LIBRA (Sept. 24cf. 23) them. activities for today and the coming Plan week methodically. CAPRICORN (Dec IWan. 20) Avoid haphazard " to put new Wees Into production. Make guesswork. lobar reSCORPIO (Oct. progress toward achieving personal goals. 22) Take W) 2VFeb. AQUARIUS (Jan. flection should bring Its own rewards In r spiritual, uplift; A change to plana might Nmo out far rest and relaxation gardless of how fast others seem to be not ba amiss. SUNDAY, NOV. M, INS Bom today, you hava tandancy to ward ttubboranen which. If you ara wlaa, wltl ba channeled into that asset called "determination." Learn when to accept "no" for an answer, first of all. for there la no point pursuing a totally kxr causa ar .Dotnt. Learn, too. mai there ara many other points of view than own, many of them ust as valid, mora so, than yours. Discriminate first, and only then ba ."stubborn." - rtr a) - - traveling. Seek the ) PISCES (Fob. advice of an expert as you set about making plans for. your future professional advancement. Take stock JO) ARIES (Mar. of past performances to discover what. tf anything, led you astray. Morning wor ship should raise your spirrnb an unTAURUS (Apr, 21) expected morning event should not be BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS YOUR NAME IMPRINTED ' t GUITARS $275J 29 What should you took for h a portable tap recorder? Naturally you want compactness, bat tery play and ease of operation. What else? First, make certain the recorder bears the name of a company you recognize and respect. 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I must for superior treble tone control 7f 25 PH 373-728- )lpT over-- " ed how to buy a portable tape recorder p.m. Sunday SHAVERS -: ld Sponsored by Provo City SALE OF REMIHIiTOi' LF :- 3-Fo- Day "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornton of Richfield and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorenson and baby from Logan came to spend the holiday with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Audrey Eastonand son, and Mrs. Dean W. Atwood in Andrew Easton, expected to Provo and also to note the 72nd leave Saturday for their home birthday anniversary of grandin Martinez, Calif., after spend- father, W. T. Hatch, Provo. Mrs. Atwood is making a good ing a week visiting with daughter and .sister, Mrs. Eldon H. recovery . fronu jecent . surgery performed at the local hospital Puckett and husband in Orem. the-bri- Youth Concert Wednesday By Utah Valley Symphony and the family, .Kaysvilie, James Austin family of Boun- Mn. Charles M. Brewer of Phoenix, Ariz., was a house-gueof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown, earlier this Mr. and Mrs. H. David Brown, week. She came for the funeral formerly of Brigham City, ar- of an aunt, Mrs. Nellie CTBas-se- tt rived in Provo Wednesday eve of American Fork, a sister ning from Petersberg, England, of Mrs. Brown. where they have been filling a ' construction mission for the Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Peterson past 15 months. They are pres and Mr. and - Mrs, Russell Moore and children, Marty and ently at the home of their daugh of Mr. were dinner Kelly, guests hus Mrs. Burtthel Mayhew, ter, band and family in Edgemont and Mrs. Thomas B. Powelson The couple also joined in of Salt Lake City, Thanksgiving Now, there are many ways of making fox holes!- They come in all sizes and shapes. The only necessity is to have a hole that's deep enough when and if the VC tosses in mortars. ga Some of men made narrow, deep holes. Oth- - Austin the, Glenn Orem, ily, brigade FIRST-DIVISIO- Thomas Dean Austin, his wife and three children, left Friday morning for San Jose, Calif., after spending a week with par ents, Mr. . and Mrs. Howard Glenn Austin in OrerhTPther family members joining the visitors for Thanksgiving day din er were the Victor Ashby fam Columbia. z (Special to The Herald) s Cockerham who came from Lit tleton, Colo, t Other Thursday dinner guests at the Pulhams were sisters and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Horton and son, Craig and Mr. and Mrs. H. of Provo. Alien New-bill ' ReportNo. 6 SOUND SERVICE UhMbaj 117 W. tabtt For lodlrldual to your tape 8 v rKoranp. lt |
