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Show THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 SCERA CHATTER Today we are to take you for a visit in the handicraft class of the summer recreation program. The first class we visit is Mario Bussio's class of boys. Today they are working on belts. They have been punching a beautiful design in the leather. You can tell by the way the boys work they like it. Last week they finished fin-ished kitchen memo pads which have now been presented to their mothers. One of the mothers called to tell how proud she was of the gift and how proud her boy was to make it for her. In the plass of over 30 there is not a single boy that doesn't seem to b interested. When the end of the class came they reluctantly reluctant-ly quit the job they were working work-ing on to go to their next class. We followed the boss to their next class. It happened to be a singing class conducted by Mrs. Melba Pyne. It was only five ininutes and they had completely complete-ly forgotten the handicraft and were singing at the top of their voices. The songs that they were boys certainly liked to sing them. I don't believe there was a single boy who wasn't enjoying enjoy-ing every minute of the 45 minutes min-utes and in all they sang 15 or 20 songs for me. It was futile to ask if the boys liked it. You could see that they did and when the time was up they wanted to sing one more song just for good measure. Next week we'll follow the girls in handicraft and dancing. The show this Friday and Saturday Sat-urday it a beaulifljl technicolor musical starring Rad Skelton and Sally Forrest. Of courst, you would know it to be hilar ious with Red Skelton but there is plenty besidei Skelton to add to the comedy and music. It ought to be just what the doctor would order for these warm days. This week we have two new members on our staff: Virginia Stubbs and Verna Allred as ushers. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday we present the unusual drama called SECRET OF CONVICT CON-VICT LAKE. It has a strong cast including Glenn Ford. Gene Tierney, Ethel Barrymore. Z a ch ary Scott and Ann Dvorak. The picture has been one of the sur prizes of the season during standout business both in Salt Lake and Provo where it played on the 41h of July. The plot of the story centers about an incid eni that occurs in a Nevada settlement in 1871. Most of the town men were off prospecting while the women maintained the settlement. At this time the town was visited by a group of escaped escap-ed convicts who were seeking what they believed to be hidden money. It has plenty oi excitement excite-ment and keen interest not knowing what will happen next Capacity crowds are finding visits to the swimming pool the answer to relief from the heat these scorching days. The pool is open to the public from 1 p m. until 9 p.m. each day except Sunday. In the evening is the best time to make arrangements for groups to visit the pooL What about your scout troops coming some evening next week. The water is just right, tempera ture 82, clear as crystal ana rhlorinated lust enough to re ceive a test of being absolutely free from any bacteria as analyzed analyz-ed by the State Board of Health each week. MOUNTAIN RHYTHM, a hill billy comedy will play at the Saturday matinee tms ween. nln cartoons and the serial. singing were new to me but the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tanner and daughter, Joyce, spent the weekend at Wolf Creek Pass where they attended the Don Carlos Seeley family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. O Q. Elder and family have left for a two week vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells and daughters attended the Phillies family reunion held Sunday in Hobble Creek canyon. Joyce Burningham, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burningham, Burn-ingham, is confined to her home with rheumatic fever Mr. and Mrs. Lester Healy have returned after a vacation in Los Angeles and Las Vegas visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hold-away Hold-away and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bentwet spent Sundav in Hohi- City with Mr and Mrs. Leland Holdaway. Miss Marion Johnson spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M tt Johnson. She is eirmlovpH in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Burgess are the parents of a baby boy born at the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. Mrs. Loa Mackay was honored hon-ored at a shower Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edith Snow. Helen Clark was co-hostess. A number of lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Mis. Hyrum Holt has returned re-turned home from the Payson hospital with her new baby daughter. The new arrival has one older sister, Marsha. Guests at the Clark Johnson John-son residence last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Frances Griffin of Springville and Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Syverson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. C. K Briagei had as their guests last week Mrs Mae Sessions of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. George Duggon of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Dike Staggs of Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Royie Moon of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ray Anderton and children of Sigurd. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Burgen-er Burgen-er and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Louder and family are vacationing in Yellowstone National Nat-ional Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knight from Las Vegas, Nevada are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight. Utah Symphony To Present Benny Goodman The Utah Symphony will present pre-sent Benny Goodman. The announcement sounds a bit incongruous because Benny is known for swing and not for the classics. But it's true. Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, will perform with and without the symphony in a special concert con-cert at the University of Utah bowl, July 24. There should be a lot of musical mus-ical fireworks for the holiday . . . a performance that will please everyone. In addition to playing Mozart's Moz-art's Concerto for Clarinet and orchestra Benny will present some popular numbers and wind up the program with a rousing Jam session as he presents the Mr. and Mrs. oti. v t returned home FridavT week's vacation in Yen Park. Mr. and Mrs Uu . lor and children rZ m and BPvprl ;"L1Lamna.Gt helped Rodney P"! brate his 13th birS Mr. anTjIrTFr , ell and daughters, 1, Jenese, have returned i vacation trip to California ? visited many plaCes 0? and visited in i.n f L1Ilh Mr. Carrell's sister : original Goodman trio performance and .,P0R is expected for the 73 stand at the U bowl. A now on sale at the Utah ; gJ phony office, 55 We? i5 South Street in Salt Lake fc tj'irmacje s Sensational UyiwiEuii mJl w vi: T" v- Children's 5 1-2 to 8 8 1-2 to 12 12 1-2 to 3 FRIEDMAN, SHELBY AND RED GOOSE SHOES Regular 2.98 to 6.45 1.98 to 2.50 SUMMER SANDALS AND DRESS SHOES AS WELL AS A TREMENDOUS GROUP OF BACK TO SCHOOL STYLES BUY NOW AND SAVE WHITES, RED, GREEN, BROWN, AND BLACK! GE-3BBOB 790 Pork & Doonc Kt m Ca 2ltf i( ,MiiM' 1 Bath sni C?2) LJgSjKL 2'0r 'r OaEad Hteoaotes MirP Vfc3p. Qvcntn lif AUF,a;x, 25? Regular, 3.98 to 4.50 LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL STYLE SHOES WHITES AND COLORS FOR NOW, FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FOR DRESS OR CASUAL WEAR. TRULY TERRIFIC VALUES! 2.98 pnn n UcJlfOMO Qijj) j " LADIES AND HISSES SUMMER SHOES WHITES AND COLORS Sizes 4 to 9 LADIES' FAMOUS GRACE WALKER DRESS SHOES AND CHEER LEADER CASUALS IN WHITES AND COLORS! 1.98 LUNCHEON MEATS Assorted LB 550 SPRING FRYERS Pan Ready LB. 6Q0 FRANKFURTERS LB. 550 CUBE STEAKS Tender and Juicy LB. 810 SLICED BACOII Good Quality LB. LEMONS Sunkist, Fancy jj, cTfimoUPE Fancy LB ORANGES 10 LBS. tir BANANAS GoUM,R"e lb Hi GRAPES T1"mP Seedless jgg lTtTijce ib 50 CARROTS Fresh i-M 2BU. r CHERRIES Lamb-Bings ind Fancy LB. 'T 300 PAIRS REG. TO 9.90 LADIES SHOES 3.98-4.98 u s Full Assortment of PicnicltTsm PARK'S Ice Cream ALL FLAVORS Half Gallon 69c Quarts 35c Gallons 1.25 liffiTSiiiff - f) 5 A-M. TO 10:00 P.M. ie.. anvfci UAYS A WEEK |