Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 24, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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TUESDAY DECEMBER *24, 195 7
DELL VALLEY REVIEW
/
Firs Baptist Church
95
__ 7:00
THE OLD WHITTLER
4:15
10:00
METHODIST CHURCH
i
if . x
lifetime
Tell it t* your local paper.
A. F. STONE
Pump Service
[ANS]
See ‘STONE F For
TESTING
WELL
PULLING
PUMP
SETTING
PUMP
PUMP REBUILDING
/
FINISH high school
school
Books
awarded. Start where you
Trailer
See Jimmie
All experience
to build upon.
Dell City, Texas
E. J. Hollis
Pastor
Sunday School---
Worship —-----
Why not
AVON 1
Last
Shopper?
IF YOU’R LOOKIN’.....
.....FOR GOOD COOKIN’
Try The
DELL CITY CAFE
Authorized Dealer
BYRON-JACKSON PUMPS
SHAVINGS
(Continued from page 1 )
TRY OUR MERCHANT’S
LUNCHES
SERVED DAILY FROM
11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
DELL CITY CAFE
One thorn of experience is
worth a whole
warning.-Lowell.
' II
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5' J
If you
THAT’S
If you want
. .UlB
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LET’S SEE NOW . . . Check-
ing the Christmas list with San-
ta is an important task. No need
to risk the chance that Santa
might bring the wrong things
or not know exactly where to >
come on Christmas night.
I
-w /k
Nativity Theme Tops
Qmcj H^strations
The Nativity theme is by far the
most popular of all Christmas card
illustrations. Many are reproduc-
tions from the old masters, but
each year others are created espe-
cially for the Christmas card in-
dustry.
Winter scenes are next in popu-
larity. Some of these scenes date
back to the work of early masters
but in recent years many new ar-
tists, such as Grandma Moses,
have achieved fame in this field.
For over a century, American ar-
tists have aided the industry by
painting Christmas themes or by-
selling reproduction rights to theii
works.
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-j want to drink,
YOUR BUSINESS,
t to quit, THAT’S
OUR BUSINESS. Write Al-
hoholics Anonymous, Box
Dell City, Texas
PAGE 4
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
SMALL COST — BIG RESULTS |
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SOMETHING NEW has been
O added to Santa’s bag of gift
ideas. It’s a miniature Esther
Williams Swimming Pool to be
placed under the tree to an-
nounce that a gift of many
years’ pleasure will soon be
right in your own backyard.
If you want a swimming pool—
and who doesn’t—there are
reasons too numerous to men-
tion why it’s a practical, sound
idea to have one. The miniature
pool is a faithful replica' of the
real pool in every detail. It’s'
packaged in handsome velour-
lined, gold-colored gift box.
This thrill OF a lifetime will be
a thrill FOR a lifetime.
*Z'W
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The Thrill
"FOR” a
is an arch,
Susie Says . . • •
t a small gift of
[ Products for the
Minute Christmas
FOR SALE: Stock
16 Ft. Tandem.
Resley.
EK
. -t—7' - — —
^What's Your Hobby
Did you know that hobbies are
invading the classroom? Teachers
have found that such hobbies as
model building help grade school
children understand more about
our air-atomic age. For example,
grade school teachers at the famed
National College of Education in
Wilmette, Ill., even us§ make-
believe planes, folded out of note-
book paper, to illustrate various
principles of aerodynamics.
* * *
Talking about .planes, more and
more businessmen are flying these
days. To provide them—and their
friends and families—with a min-
iature version of one of their fa-
vorite planes, Monogram Models
is producing an authentic model
of the popular Cessna 180 sport
plane. The plastic model of this
light type aircraft has a wing
span of 10% inches and a . tre-
mendous amount of fine detail in-
cluding a realistic dummy engine,
| working cabin doors and figures
of a pilot and a bathing beauty
with water skis. Makes a neat ad-
dition to any model collection.
* * *
The National Garden Bureau
suggests a hobby for mothers to
start their young children on.
Plant vegetables in some empty
egg shells. Interest the kiddies in
watching the seedlings sprout up,
and in starting their own plant-
ings. The NGB claims this will
I encourage them to eat more eggs
and lessen resistance to eating
the healthful vegetables with
which they’ve become familiar. We
don’t doubt it—but is it an ethical
’ advantage to take of the hobby
instinct in little tots? Seems no
different from hiding spinach in
their mashed potatoes.
or grad
at home spare time
furnished. Diploma
i lef’
school. Write Columbia school
Box 1545, El Paso. 4-tf
And, another suggestion.
I have original and dra-
matic t?ble decorations
for your holiday decor.
To order. See Them At
The Guest House1
SUSIE HUSACK
.i
The are of living is the art
of using experience —your
own and other people s.
idays are more meanmgiui to |
children if you let them have
The time was Christmas night.
The year was 1776. The place was
near the Delaware River. Son&e
2,490 tattered and bleeding men
stood silently about, uncomplain-
ing
This Christmas r:#'ht was a cru-
cial moment for a new republic
which had yet to gain its freedom.
But the course was charted by a
great leader and a great American
president. George Washington. His
words of inspiration remain to this
day ‘This is it, gentlemen—vic-
tory oi death That is our only
watchword.”
finu victory it was. Fired by the
com age and inspiration of the man
who oecame known as ”the father
of his country.” a tattered band
of patriots crossed the dangerous
river of ice and marched to Tren-
ton where they surprised and hum-
bled the Hessian mercenaries and
recorded a great Christmas story
in the pages of American history.
__9:45
._ n :oo
Training Union -'X,,__— 5:30
Worship-------- -- 7:30
Prayer Meeting
Wed. Evening---
Yours Most Sincerely, intermediate G. A.
2nd & 4th Tuesdays — 4:15
Junior G. A. »
Each Wed. — — -
Royal Ambassadors
2nd & 4th Thursdays — 4:15
W. M. S.
Each Tuesday
Brotherhood
First Monday __----- 7:00
All Young People are in-
vited to Youth Fellowship at
the Church, Sunday Evening
at 8:30
be a family tradition.
Holidays are more meaningful to
y°ur 1 - . .
a hand in the preparations. Of
course you’ll adapt their jobs to
their ages and abilities.
a JOYQUS
merry yule
have liked to have one • . but,
to all of you, in this1 communi-
ty that we call ours and in
which we have so much faith
and interest, we are sending
you this greeting:
May you have
and MOST
SEASON . .
And may the GOOD LORD
take a liking to you and yours
during the coming year.
We want you to know that
the expressions of thoughtful-
ness has really added zest to
what would ordinarily have
been a rather drab Holiday
Season for ....
Trimmed Tree Brought
To Ils by Germans
A Christmas tree will be put up
in two out of every three American
homes this year. Yet the trimmed
tree, as we know and use it today,
is only about 150 years old in this
country
The Pilgrims forbade Christmas
celebrations on the grounds they
were pagan. A Massachusetfs law
in 1689 subjected anyone to a fine
who observed the day by feasting,
refraining from work or in any
other manner
It was not until near the end of
the American Revolution that the
Christmas tiee took hold. German
immigrants, homesick for the tra-
dition of their native land, put
them up
______ In the great matters men
j show themselves as they wish
wilderness /Of to be seen;in small matters, as
they are. ____;
Sunday School ----- 1 0 a. m.
Morning Services 1 la. m.,
M. W. T.________5 P. m.
Evening Services 7 p. m.
All services are held at the
Community Building.
Jos. Luconic, Pastor
Holiday Cooking
Should Be Planr_
Fun’s a-poppin’ in the kitchen
during the holiday season. Much
of the preholiday fun comes in
deciding what to serve, but this
often means extra work.
Plan your holiday cooking so
that you can do much of the prepa-
ration well ahead of time—make
pies, breads and prepare fowl and
store them in the freezer.
You can make salads 24 hours
before serving, and you can pre-
pare cranberry jelly at any con-
venient time.
Since you want to save your en-
ergy so that you’ll be in good ;
spirits for the holidays, recruit the I
helping hands of your family. List
things to do. and let them choose I
their jobs( You’ll have better co-
operation that way. They will want |
to help and share, in what should '
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BRIGHT’S THE WORD . .
Santa, snow and bright lights,
\ these are things that spell out
Christmas in the big city.
Wasbinrtpris
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Way, R. E. Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 24, 1957, newspaper, December 24, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1244477/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .