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Show Thursday, Detember 21, 1972 Pleasant Grt Review, Pleasant Grove, Utah Thursday, December 21, 1972 BAV O.V MISTLETOE Mistletoe is almost never one of the greens used in church decorations, because it has always been consid-ered patjan, as the badge of the Druid. MAGIC GIFTS The gifts brought by the Wise Men all had magical associations: gold for the sun mystery, frankincense as the smoke-make- r, and myrrh, the healer. t ; - i )- -. v Affm mmm . :i " EAGLE SCOUTS Allen and Douglas Nielsen and and Roger Nielsen, brothers and cousins were given Eagle badges at recent Court of Honor held in the Timpanogos Stake. Many others received various awards. Four Eagles Named in Tim Sfalce Manila was host ward for the Court of Honor held at the Timp Stake House on Dec. 17. A total of 143 mer-it badges were presented. Four boys were given the rank of Eagle. Allen and Douglas Nielsen, sons of Grant and Joyce Nielsen, and Roger and Bradley Niel-sen, sons of Lyman and Norma Nielsen. AU four boys are cousins. Receiving the rank of Star Scout were Gary Bennett, Mark Mouritsen, Scott Bar-ney, Rick Madsen, Mark Minson, Allen Christensen, Gary, Dale Major, Gerald Lewis, Stewart Shelline, Russell Robinson, Glen Mc-Ewa- n, and Curt Robinson. Attaining their Life Scout rank were Von Keetch, Mat-thew Draper, David Thayne, Steve Willis and Roger Ste-vens. 2 BKETLE BAILEY 2 2 rn n (n (..k coutrvA 2 2 fp 'NfM savings 2 vvv T i a a ji 2 2 ' ' I I BEST WISHES AT 2 1 lliTislmas 1 j? lOe're hoping the holiday brings you j 2 many joys shared with loved ones. g g It has been a pleasure to serve you. g f CAL'S REPAIR 2 t swaww-'j- ,l.ll ? Ml 2 3 To the Christmas season, we say, g "Welcome!" To our good friends and patrons, g we say, "Thanks and the best of everything always!" g I Robert's 1 1 Beauty Salon I Ira .A ! M 'I' vrfll " IT'S TV SIFT THAT ICE EPS ON SIVINfi ' Make a New Year's resolution that is easy to keep, and will pay off handsomely. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-A-Mont- h Plan where you bank. I till 1 Gffli&Rm ml a a . g With sincere wishes for a g ; g memorable holiday season goes our g g thanks for your iriendship and trust. 2 I ATWOOD REALTY I 1 AND INSURANCE j Tn the spirit of the season we bestow on all our neighbors and friends this wish a blessed Yule, J filled with special moments to be enjoyed with the folks you love. SMITH DRUG CO. je peace and serenity of Christmas fill your heart, 91 : your home and your life throughout this blessed tfj - 5 season and in the year to come. We take this 7 opportunity to thank you for your continued patronage. fj ALPINE CREDIT : American Fork VI So says tte A... H . v DID YOtINsLi YOl' CAN ATTEND A FOREIGN tiNiVERsrnr i nder the c.l wllt iifiumjliiin . unlni the Vrtrtam AdmiAairadiHi October Steel Imports Approach Record Levels In October, steel imports soared to their third highest monthly total on record, accord-ing to American Iron and Steel Institute. More foreign steel entered the United States during the first 10 months of 1972 than in any other yeur to date, with the exception of 1968 and 1971. Both were years of steel labor contract nego-tiations and consumer stockpil-ing against a possible industry shutdown. Government data show that 1,923,000 tons of foreign steel, including 13,000 tons of fabri-cated structural steel and steel blanks, arrived in the United States during October. The hig-hest one month totals ever recor-ded- both exceeding two million in 1968 and 1971. Through the first 10 months of 1972, steel imports had reached 14,359,000 tons, including 110,000 tons of fabricated structural steel and steel blanks, with a declared value of more than $2.2 billion. Through October of this year, steel import tonnage was 8.1 percent less than in the com-parable period of 1971, but the average declared value of these imports increased by one per-cent, or $14.07 per ton, from $143.26 to $157.33. Foreign mills concentrated their October shipments to this country in key products. Sheets and strip accounted for 860,000 October, tin plate im-ports had increased by 27 per-cent, and tool steel imports by 13.2 percent, over last year. Scots Celebrate Hogmanay, Day Of First-Footin- g What's Hogmanay? It's the Scottish name for New Year's Eve and first foot-ing is what they call the tradition that dictates Scot-tish hospitality for the New Year celebration. The first person to cross the threshold of any house on that occasion is sup-posed to do so bringing gifts to his or her host gifts of food or coal, both tokens of warmth and friendliness. In return, the first-foot- er re-ceives a drink. But that's not all. People used to compete vigorously for the honor of being a first-foote- r, and ran races from door to door. Their hosts might or might not be happy to welcome the visi-tors. If the first-foot- er were a woman, it meant bad luck New Students at Trade Tech Ccn Register on Jan. 3 Students entering Utah Technical College at Provo for the first time this year may register for the winter quarter day school on Jan. 3, President Wilson W. Sor-ense- n announced today. Winter quarter classes will begin Jan. 4 and con-tinue through March 16. President Sorensen said openings will be available in some 20 vocational-technic- al areas plus 176 classes in the general academic field, whereby a student may fill groups during his Utah Tech years and go on to a four-ye- ar institution by trans-ferring Utah Tech credits. Vocational-technic- areas open to new students for the winter quarter will in-clude: Secretarial, legal sec-retary, marketine. account- - ing, clerk-typis- t, data proc-essing, fashion merchandis-ing, management, service station management, supermarket management, auto mechan-ics, professional driving (large trucks and buses), machine shop, welding, in-strument and business ma-chines repair, electronics, electro - mechanical technol-ogy (a two-yea- r course in the installation, mainten-ance and repair of comput-ers), television and radio re-pair. In the general acalemic field, Utah Tech is offering 176 courses in everything from anthropology to zo-ology, said President Soren-sen. He pointed out that a student could fill college groups in general academics during his first two years, transfer his credits end go on to a four-yea- r institution as a junior. Utah Tecb cred-its are now transferable to all Utah four-yea- r public colleges and universities, and also Brigham Young University, President Sor-ensen emphasized. Utah Technical College at Provo is now fully accredit-ed by the Northwest Assoc-iation of Secondary and Higher Schools, the same as-sociation that accredfts ev-erything in Utah (and Other western & mountain states) from high schools to coll-eges. Tuition for day chool at Utah Tech is $103 per quarter. The college now has financial aids and student loans available on a par with any college in the state, said President Sorensen. Prospective students wish-ing information before the Jan. 3 winter quarter regis-tration may inquire at Utah Tech anytime during the school day. |