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Show t ri" i ir r ff r NAVAJO NOTES IAFF-A-DA- Y Intermountain Campus Shows Evidence of Holiday Season By Martha M. Hurst campus. There are which the CULMINATE the holiday season, the employees serve dinner to the students on Christmas day. This makes it possible for each student to eat dinner with friends. The menu is roast turkey, sage mashed dressing, potatoes, gib-lgravy, Spanish corn, cranberry sauce, buttered rolls, mince pie, ice cream and cotfee. The tables are colorfuly decorated by the students. The menus and favors are also made by them. many activities in students participate. Latter-da- and Saints, y Navajo Evangelical Fellowship groups had their parties. After a short program each child received a Christmas gift. The Brigham City congregation Jehovahs Witnesses will play host to a three-daconvention sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract society, according to an announcement made by Denzel Tarver, presiding minister of the Brigham City congregation. The convention sessions will be held at th Box Elder Junior High school, Jan. and over 750 delegates from Southeastern Idaho and Northern Utah are to attend. y 26-2- 8 IT WILL BE the resonsibility of members of the local congregation to assure rooming and eating accommodations for the con- ventioneers, Tarver said. Rooming accommodations will be required for over 400 to delegates. According Tarver, members of the local congregation will call at private homes in Brigham City for the purpose of finding accommodan w GLOVES ' See that little lake? said the jet pilot to his When I was a kid Id sit in a boat down there, fishing. Every time a plane flew over, Id look up and dream 1 was piloting it. Now I look down and dream Im fishing. t. 1 50c x 50c THIS COUPON WORTH THE NECK PURCHASE OF X ANY n PENDANT X X Purchased between December 19th and 23rd y tr y I AT s 8 . y ? t v ?' A s ' ., v-r'- , -'- V-'v-c n ' : ' 'i - ". t - w.- - y? J, . , X. v e 5' v v i r g ' t&tv thousand in bills, you say? How very unfortunatel Twenty-fiv- e l sr if t'! ''' S' V ... ,Ss- - v $10 if $10 X X X X X ... . . Vi By GARRY CLEVELAND to divorce. I often get letters about such grandparents. Irate Grandmothers More often I hear from the grandmother who doesn't believe the parents of the grandchildren understand these children or treat them kindly or humanely or discipline them Wisely. Incidentally, these grand- mothers often want me to send bulletins, even personal advice, to the daughter or daughter-in-laThis I refuse, as a to do, stating I would be rule, to send bulletins or even glad personal advice to the parents themselves if they wrote me requesting it. Seldom Praised But parents rarely write me Cf the grandmothers who still go, even long distances, to care for the rest of the family when a new baby comes, or of the grandparents who baby-si- t for the parents, or who welcome the grandchildren ant care for them even with the mother, fol- lowing a divorce. Seldom do parents write of the grandparents who are host and hostess for long weeks in summer to the grandchildren, sometimes accompanied by their parents; of such grandparents who may slave for the young family which doesn't always share in the household drudger- ies. Stabilize Family Nor do I hear about the grandparents who welcome the grandchildren and their parents and conipanion-ably- , who often do much to stabilize the family. Yet there are many of such. I dontj get letters from parents telling of the many grandparents who provide the grandchild with magazines and good books, who inspire the grandchildren in school with ambition, with zeal to climb to high-e- r levels of attainment. And who ever tells of those grandparents who, often at great sacrifice, help put grandchildren, through college or get them started In a, business or profession? You and I know there are many such grandparents. PI1ICES 6 GRADED better. wish more young parents who read this column would write to me of the truly fine and wonderful contributions to the welfare and happiness' of their families by the grandparents, and let me pass this information along. I wish there were sermons from the pulpit and articles in religious journals on the positive and constructive place most grandparents have in the modem family. (My bulletin, Some Suggestions to Grandparents, may be had by sending a U. S. stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) Answering Parents Question Q. Would you expose the child, six or seven, to mere US BONELESS N. Y. CUT FULLY COOKED GOOD FRESH Trcilmakers 70 jingles just for their music? A. No; he ought to hear real poetry which expresses ideas In fewer words and with more imagery and emotional appeal than could be expressed 9th and 23rd JEWELRY THROUGH DECEMBER '"mp'hi. lb- - C 10 to 22 pounds 37c A Grade TOMS . lb. 35c LIAMC Ik lJAlWIJ CHOPPED 3 lbs. PUMPKIN large cans 35 2j SUET 10 Ik Pasco Frozen Americas Favorite Shortening ORAHGE JUICE CRSSCO - 5 93 3 lb. can 85c 2 cans 43e whole or Jellied CRANBERRY SAUCE 50 NEW CROP Libbys Sliced - Crushed - Chunk MIXED NUTS 3fill FROST UP - PINEAPPLE lbs. III1.JMM 'n U FLAME !I 5 HIM ea. SALTED CLOVER CLUJ PEANUTS POTATO 3 cans g$e Large pkg, LIBBY'S KING SIZE CHIPS 59' For RIPE RADISHES GPECN ONIONS Sc bunch CRAFT KITS OFF ITORE HOURS FREE IVgr"1 I ii Saturday jqq -- i ,,i. Ial . 8: , GO 1.0 to 7:M to I: M FREE PARKING IN REAR OLIVES 3 tall cans 83' Salads or Snacks SELECTION Delco Batteries0 Convenient Budget Terms $00 Mince, Pumpkin Pios 3 for 29 Puzzles for all ages 49c-98- c All Sizes Schwinn BICYCLES 20 cans FROZEN APPLE PIES CIRCUS $6.50 HOSTESS BONELESS Libby's Solid Pack OCEAN SLEDS DOLLS 23HD Country SAUSAGE 5 lbs. 94 BRANCHES COMPLETE We Give Gold Strike Stamps 1 GRADE plus tax and old tire MO OUTFITS MILDLY SEASONED BITE DEEPER tp ONE OF ALL BEEF 74 BRANCHES FT. 19th DECEMBER GROUND BEEF 12.95 B.F.Goodrich 1 PURCHASE FAMOUS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK SWIFTS PREMIUM 9.95 Tests prove 4n OUR CHOICE ONLY $i 6 AS Citv I prose. King Features Syndicate, Inc, FT. EFFECTIVE Grade HENS, . A ALUMINUM TREES iB.F.Goodrich Snow Tires tow THE POLAROID mil FANCY Recommend than an other major brand of Brigham C Mostly Downgraded Mostly whats written about grandparents describes the few who are not good ones. Like crime in many newspapers, it makes interesting reading for many people. The assumption, is that all grandparents are like these few. Yet you and I know PHONE PA STOP FASTER Sonomas MYERS, Ph.D. THERE are a few bad grandparents who interfere with the discipline and guidance of their young grandchildren ; who pamper them, are partial to one cf several children in a family, and who even drive the parents 146 SOUTH MAIN Safety Experts only at Helpful Grandparents Usually Unappreciated liU more snoyj forecast for Chrisfmas warn. 2 i TOWARD OF -1 '- SWEATER THIS COUPON WORTH $10. PALMER SPRAY u! Is.- f iS - .ifI, a i V 3I vic- vs v 'V-V Wt i ' I960, v 'w r V Only 8 More Days Give Here a Santa Claus will be present during the evening to hand out gifts to the youngsters The $1 presents will be provided by club members Fied Baugh is chairman of the event. EOT PROBLEIHS THE NAVAJO Nativity has been presented for several years. This year it wil be given Dec. 21 at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. This program is under the direction of Charles Burnett with Kee Yazzie tions for many conventioneers. The theme of the assembly is Assist One Another to Do Gods Only 8 More Days Will. Talks and demonstrations will be given on various methods Give Her of preparing Bible discussions. Principal speaker will be Peter DMura, special representative from the Watchtower society. TOWARD vv v Trr7-- T-- The Brigham City Kiwanis club will hold its annual Christmas party for the children and grandchildren of club members on Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the LDS Indian chapel, 319 East Seventh South. AT of performances. 50c " - v will at length be found surpass imagination, and to suit and savor all literature. Mary Baker Eddy. to Purchased between December Convention THE JUNIOR High presents a the Prince of play, Behold, Peace. It was given last year for the first time. It will be given this year on Dec. 19, at 2:30 and 7:00 p. m., and Dec. 20 at 2:30 p. m. It is a play written from the wisemens viewpoint of the birth of Christ. Floren Preece is the director. The public is cordially invited to attend any of the of Brigham City "v. t- :svs,'V .v Host Region The public is invited to come out in the evening from 4 to 9 p. m. Christmas Eve, each dormitory has its own party. At this time gifts from home and gifts from friends are opened. Two annual Christmas programs are presented, these by the Junior high department and the senior high department. Sonomas ' Realism Kiwanis Plans Kids Yule Party Witnesses to 19. only at NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, December 19, 1961 Kathy Kadar, eight, of Napa, Calif , is slowly recovering from rheuma'oid arthritis. Her prolonged bout with the painful disease seems to have been provoked (but not caused) when as on infrnt her right knee became wedged in bars of her crib. Kathy wos the first patient of the Arthrilis Cl.nical Study Center established by The National Foundation-March of Dimes at the University of California School of Medicine, San Francisco. Kathy tries her hand ot modeling in "clay therapy at Study Center. V THE GIRLS ad Boys dormitories have open house at Christmas time each year. This year the rooms are decorated with Christmas trees, crepe paper, and plenty of tinsel. The girls open house was Dec. 12, and the boys, Dec. for Christmas K TO The calendar of events is long. Each of the religious groups have a party for the children of their denomination. The Catholic church opened the festive season with its annual party Dec. 10. On Dec. 17, the Protestant, Episcopal, Baptist, LOST AND FOUND Arthur and Dennis Billie, student directors. The Christmas story is told in Navajo and all characters wear Navajo dress. The home economics depart ment had a tea and open house in each of its home living centers, Dec. 13 and 14. Students living in the centers were hosts and hostesses. Evidence of the holiday season can be seen and felt over the whole Intermountain campus. Figures depicting the Christmas story can be seen outside many buildings. Classrooms, dormitories, bulletin boards show evidence of the Christmas season. Choirs, carol singing, and solo work can be heard on many parts of the THE BOX ELDER Kathy's A 'Model' Patient CRISP - TENDER CELERY HEARTS 25 pkg- - i |