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Show FINAL REHEARSALS Oil 'MESSIAH' PRESENTATION The first combined chorus Mice for the 8th annual pre-fSm pre-fSm of Handel's Messiah 11 take place Sunday afternoon ,.n t Scera auditorium, ac-"S ac-"S to Elvis B. Terry, di-fT di-fT Thursday and Friday n'e Dec. 12 and 20, the re-5 re-5 will be held in the Hfroom at the high school Srium, with a final rehears-1 rehears-1 1 at the Scera auditorium at 2 dock on the afternoon before the presentation, Sunday, Dec ,2 at 7:30 o'clock. TThe combined choruses of Lin-Lin Lin-Lin high school, and members horn the various wards in the jtake will make up the personel of the choir. " Soloists for tthe production ire Catherine Christensen, Carol Stubbs, Marie Rohbock, Aileen Edwards, Stan Cole, Don Allen, Eugene Stubbs, Eldon Harding, Earl Carter, Joyce Farnworth Cumorah Gordon, June Allen, Evelyn Rowland and others who will make up small groups in the chorus. 1 An invitation is extended all members of Sharon stake and of the famed musical story of the Savior's life. Reports Given At Chamber Of Commerce I ! Tuesday evening Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce met at Virginia Manor in their regular dinner meeting, with President Orval Harris presiding. Secretary Harry Butler gave a report of the year's activities, details of which will appear in a later issue is-sue of this paper. I The guest speaker was Wilson Sorenson, manager of the Utah Vocational School, f Twenty-three members were 'present. ' First Basketball Game At Lincoln Friday Lincoln high school basketball team will make its first public appearance at home, Friday evening, eve-ning, Dec. 13, when they will meet the Uintah high school five in a pre-season game. " " The opening game will commence com-mence at 6:45 and the regulur game is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Coach Briggs has a fine team and some exciting games are anticipated. an-ticipated. I At Grand View R. S. Fifty-three ladies of Grand View ward J J ""uu Christmas nortv K di; , "J 1LC11C1 society, Tuesday afternoon at the church. Lucy Clyde was in charge of a clever original skit, the , setting beins tho items coming in. Lillie Hills ) gave a story and Santa Claus appeared ap-peared in person, with gifts for all. A delicious hot luncheon was served. Matron Honored on Ninetieth Birthday ; Mrs. Ellen M. Humphrey, who ,5 was ninety years old Tuesday, ; was honored at an 'open house : y her granddaughter, Mrs. ; Herschel Clinger, at her home in ; ke View. Mrs. Humphrey received many rards, flowers and many rela-; rela-; uves and friends called during e afternoon and evening. She was born in Salt Lake uty, December 10, 1856, four years after her pioneer parents arrived in Utah. She lived in aahna for many years, serving s Relief Society president for years. Mrs. Humphrey is the mother of 12 children and four of her grandchildren made their nome with her, following the jteath of their mother. Mrs. finger and Mrs. Joseph Clegg of Vineyard are among those grandchildren. She has 32 ireat-erandchildrmv Mrs. Humphrey is a most interesting in-teresting woman, being well versed in historic and religious, a well as current events. She spends much of her time with knitting and crocheting and does beautiful work. . Mrs. Humphrey has been making mak-ing her home with her granddaughters grand-daughters for the past several months. Assistant County Agent Clarice Clar-ice D. Ashton of Pleasant View has spent the past week attending attend-ing the annual extension school for county agents at USAC in Logan. Volume 14 Number 49 FOOTBALL BANQUET AND DANCE GALA AFFAIR The annual football banouet for Lincoln high school was held luesday evening at Kveelev's. followed by dancing at the Provo Cxolf club house. The dinner table was center ed with a beautifully decorated caKe, made and presented the team by Orem Bakery. The cake represented a football field, with miniature goal posts, and the names of the players were on it. The Morefield trophy and two regional trophies received by the team this year, were also used as decorations upon the table. The dinner was a gift from patrons pat-rons of the school to the football boys. Dance programs were used as place cards. , Melvin Briggs was master of ceremonies for the gay affair. Coach Don Dixon presented 1946 co-captains Stan Cole and Don Ford, who both responded Coach Harold Nielsen presented the 1947 captains, Lavell Ed wards and Stanley Ferguson. Stan Cole presented Coach Nielsen with a gift from the team and Don Ford made a gift presentation to Coach Dixon. Stan Ferguson presented Dr. Notestine with a gift of an honor sweater, the first ever given by the school. Dan Adams, student body president, toasted the "Tigeret-tes" "Tigeret-tes" and Miss Merleen Smith, vice president, toasted the "Tigers". Vic Durham presented the Durham award for the outstanding outstand-ing player of the year, to Stan Cole. Kay Madsen presented Mr. and Mrs. Durham with a season's pass to all athletic events at Lincoln high school-Forty school-Forty couples enjoyed the affair. af-fair. Special guests were Principal and Mrs. A. P. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Durham, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Notestine, Mr. and ..Mrs-E; ..Mrs-E; B. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowdle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Parlell Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mel-vin Briggs. Members of the team include: Stanley Ferguson, Ralph Willett, i Glenn Aiken, Robert Holdaway, Stan Cole (Co-captain), Don Ford (Co-captain), Harold Muhl-estein, Muhl-estein, Lavell Edwards, Leo Holdaway, Dale Harding, Leo Ferguson, Kay Madsen, Ted Allen, Dee Pyne, Don Allen, Eugene Stubbs, Richard Herrick, Howard Peterson, Harold Nimer, Lewis Edwards, Steve Christensen, Christen-sen, Boyd Ivie, David Stead, Don Adams, Lowell Madsen, Lee Davis, Leslie Booth, Lee Nich-oles, Nich-oles, LeOr Griffiths, Tony An-goti, An-goti, Tad Hideshema, Leo Hatch Allen Balser, Gordon Anderson, Harold Edwards, Kay Baker, Clint Lewis, Dean Adams. Primary Workers Enjoy Holiday Party Sharon stake and ward Primary Pri-mary officers and teachers met Saturday afternoon in Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos ward at a combined union meeting and Christmas party; with 85 enjoying the delightful affair. Short classwork was conducted conduct-ed before the social. Christmas carols were sung and tree decorations were made, gifts exchanged and refresh ments enjoyed. Leah Peterson. Evelyn Thomp son and Esther Asay were in charge of decorations and refreshments; re-freshments; Edith Clinger and Nora Harding, gifts and Ina Beardall and Helen Gordon the music for the party. Children's Friend As Christmas Gift All ten wards of Sharon stake Primaries are conducting a special Christmas gift sale of subscriptions to the "Children's Friend", the Primary magazine for the children in the home. Search your Chlistmas list and see if there isn't some child that would be happy to receive this fine gift, twelve times during dur-ing the coming year for $1.50. There are special articles in each irrue for ell ago? of k'ddies, and the magazine is greatly appreciated ap-preciated by the grown-ups as well. Mrs. Esther Asay is stake leader in charge of the magazine drive, or contact your ward leader, if you have missed subscribing. OREM - THE STEEL, CENTER OF THE "WEST Chief Cherokee and Movie Famous Horse Tony, Comes to Scera Theatre Mon., Tues. And Wed., Dec. 16, 17 and 18 There is no stage attraction which has been booked at the Scera Theatre that will attract more attention than the billing of Chief Cherokee and company, who will appear three evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Wednes-day, December 16-17-18 with 2 performances each evening, one at 7:15 and one at 9:30. Top billing in Chief Cherokee's Chero-kee's company is "Tony", the albino horse who will be remembered re-membered as the fighting star of Thunderhead. Tony does tricks on the stage and off stage. Chief Cherokee is billed as the world's greatest tricK rule and pistol shot. He not only shoots out a lighted candle resting on the head of his beautiful daughter daugh-ter in a darkened room but shoots the stub of a cigarette out of her mouth. He does soma daring knife throwing acts, spectacular balancing on ladders. lad-ders. Perhaps his most spec tacular feat is the dangerous performance with a bull whip. In order to make possible for everyone to see the show, Uhief Cherokee agreed to appear at reduced prices from what he has been receiving in other appearances appear-ances in the state. j To make the program most attractive at-tractive the Scera management was able to secure Roy Roger's latest special picture HOME IN OKLAHOMA. Many of the reviewers re-viewers appraised it as superior to Trigger. WARNING GIVEN BY POSTMASTER Postmaster Lyle McDonald warns all residents against having hav-ing vehicles parked in front -of their mail boxes, as road hazards make it impossible for the carrier car-rier to leave his car to put mail into the boxes, and where this occurs the mail box will have to be missed for that time. He also asks that weeds or other obstructions be removed from the area around the inail box. Ladies of Jaycees To Organize An auxiliary to Orem's Junior Chamber of Commerce will be effected at the Jaycee Christmas Christ-mas party, December 20. At the chamber's regular meeting, at Park's Cafe, WartJ Ireland was named chairman of the Christmas party preparations. prepara-tions. WHO IS JIMINY CRICKETS? Find out Monday, December 16, 1946 at 8:00 p.m. in the Lincoln high school auditorium. It is a three act comedy, full of youth and its problems and the scenes between the "upped-crust" "upped-crust" and Jimminy's circle are very amusing. The cast includes, Kay Baker, Lovina Rowley, Hazel Peterson, Lyla DeLange, Leo Hatch, Charles Irwin Moon, Clarence Moon, Lyle DeLange, Hermina Rowley, Gena Vee Steele, Anna Lou Judd, Russell Adams. Geneva ward cordially invites everyone in the community to be her guest at this Budget event. Social Held At Kitchen Home A large number of Geneva ward ladies enjoyed Relief Society So-ciety meeting Monday at the home of Mrs- Myrtle Kitchen Work and Business classleader. Dress patterns were exhibited and cut, with instructions for making proper adjustments. A social hour followed, with Mrs. Melba Lunceford giving a reading read-ing and a trio composed of Catherine Cath-erine Christensen, Carol Stubbp and Marie Rohbock sang, accompanied ac-companied by Maurine Williams. Wil-liams. Refreshments were served by the executive officers of the organization. PROMINENT CIVIC LEADER IN OREM . CALLED BY DEATH -1 1 . lvern E. Pyne Bishop C. Wilford Larsen will conduct funeral services for ivom Pvne hiehlv rpsnwted and beloved citizen of Orem and I Geneva ward, who passed away suddfcnly Wednesday morning at Utah Valley hospital, follow. ing an operation a week ago The service will be conducted in Timpanogos ward chapel, Saturday Sat-urday at 1:30 p.m. Friends may view the body at the 1 family home before the service or at Berg Mortuary, Friday evening. Mr. Pyne was active in civic affairs, and as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served lour years as Orem city councilman, and for the past 12 years had been president and manager of the Timpanogos Marketing Association, As-sociation, Orem. For six years he was counselor coun-selor to Bishop Roy Gappmayer in the Orem-Timpanogos LDS ward, and had been prominent in music circles, particularly as an LDS stake and ward chorister choris-ter for 30 years. He was born Nov. 11, 1885, in Provo, a son of Samuel and Leah Thrower Pyne, and attended Provo city schools. On Nov. 14, 1906, he married Martha L. Terry Ter-ry in the Manti LDS temple They made their home in Provo four years before moving to Orem in 1910- Mr. Pyne had been an active farmer and fruit grower since moving to Orem, as well as a community leader. During tho war he served as a member of the city rationing board, and as president of the Mutual Improvement Im-provement Association of the Timpanogos LDS ward. Surviving besides his widow are three sons and four daugh. ters, Orland E., Samuel O., Max T. Pyne, Mrs. James C. (Alice) Jensen, Mrs. Carl (Leah) Rowley, Row-ley, and Mrs. Wayne (Fern) Bellows, Bel-lows, all of Orem, and Mrs. Guy (Martha) Butler, Phoenix, Ariz.; 17 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Don (Evelyn) Snow and Mrs. Dwight (Florence) Billings, Provo. GI Leaves Tokyo For Home Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hall have received word that their son, Cpl. Robert C. Hall left Toyko and the air transport command terminus last week for the United States and discharge from service. Cpl. Hall, an auto mechanic in civilian life, has been in the army since February of this year. He has been a weather observer attached to the 9th weather station on this ATC base in Japan for the past two and a half months. Sharida Club At Peterson Home Mrs. Merrill Kitchen gave a pleasing review of the book "The Dark Wood" to Sharida club members Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Max Peterson. The Christmas theme was carried car-ried out in the decorations in the living rooms and luncheon, which was served to Mrs. Sam- uel Crosbv. Mrs. Orsen Vernon Mrs. Clarence York, Mrs. Wal- ter Pyne. Mrs. Robert Thome, Mrs. Kitchen and the hostess. i if! LIS, SENIOR HOP WEDNESDAY. DEC. 18 The theme "I Remember "u" will be carried out at the an. nual Senior Hop of Lincoln high school; to be held Wednesday, December 18, at Joseph Smith building at 9 p.m. . A feature of the event wul be the crowning of the class queen and king, who will be nominated and voted on by members of the class during the week. The winning pair will be presented and honored at the dance. Alumni of the Lincoln high school are especially invited to attend this party and renew old acquaintances. Miss Marilyn Christensen is chairman of the gay affair, with Miss Patty Yager, Miss Marion Bellows, Stan Cole and Dale Harding, committee members. Class advisors are Boyd Davis E.' B. Terry, Hilda Knudsen and Keith Boyer. SERVICES FOR FRED DAVIS Largely attended funeral serv- ces were conaucieu oaiuiuay t S A 1 "... .J... P-m-? P8"0?.8 r.d chapel for Alfred F. (Fred) Davis j"5 a"f "eanesuny muwnu, la Unpprintf Mines. Bishop Philo T. Edwards con-, ducted the service, with Mrs. Agnes Morgan playing processional proces-sional and recessional music, f The speakers were James H. Clark and Julian Hansen, former form-er bishops of Timpanogos ward, when Mr. Davis resided there John B. Stratton, Patriarch James A. Bateman and Bishop Edwards. '' James A Loveless offered the invocation; Bishop C. Wilford Larsen, the benediction and Carl Farley dedicated the grave at the Provo Burial park. '( the Geneva ward male 'quar-iiHomposfd.,of 'quar-iiHomposfd.,of Mj?ronta.nd James Jensen, Arthur Shepherd and Dee Adams sang "O Home Beloved Where-eer I Wander" and "I Need Thee Every Hour" and Mrs. La Neve Kinmball sang "In the Garden of Tomorrow" and "O My Father" accompanied by Mrs. Morgan. Class 'B' All-State Football Selections For 1946 Season The following men qualified in the opinion of sports wirters, referrees and coaches for the all state football team of 1946 in Class 'B' for first and second team: FiriTeam Ends Duane Stauffer Murray Kay Madsen Lincoln Tackles Ray Hammer, Gerrad Tooele Young, Morgan. Guards Milton Beck Murray Archer Park City Centers LaVell Edwards Lincoln Backs Jack Knudsen Bingham Billy Boren Bingham Stan Cole Lincoln Johnson Cyprus Second Tsam Ends Mochizuki Bingham Durrant, Wasatch Tackles Sandberg Grantsville Stan Ferguson Lincoln Guards Jeppson Cyprus Graham Tooele. Centers Ellis Bud White Tooele Backs Willett Lincoln Anderson Park City Hillman Payson Johanson Morgan Cole and Madsen of Lincoln were considered the best passing combination in the state- LaVell Edwards was the unanimous choice for great defense work. Duane Stauffer of Murray also did great defensive work and seemed to have sticky fingers for the ball. Gerrad of Tooele and Young of Morgan proved to be two of the best tackles in the state. Knudsen, Boren and Johnson played outstanding ball in every game. Milton Beck of Murray and Archer of Park City did great all around work. Two or three boys on the sec- ond team could easily be placed on first team and hold up their end very well. Train Sideswipes Aiken Car Goodman Aiken, his wife and Mrs. Emma Powell received a good scare Saturday morning and about $50.00 damage to his car, when he stopped for the Denver and Gio Grande Railroad Rail-road train on Center street and Second West in Provo, Just a little too close. The train was pushing some cars and one' of them sideswiped the Aiken car, spinning it out of the way, with the resultant damage. dam-age. No one was injurd. Sewing Class At High School Mrs. Marcella Skinner is con-; ducting a very fine class in ew-i ing at Lincoln high every Tues- day afternoon at 3:15. This educational feature is free to the public and an invitation is extended all those desiring to learn more about sewing., Pon-de-Raile Club At Johnson Home Mrs. Phyllies Johnson was hostess to Pon-de-Raile club members at her home. Sewing1 and social chat were enjoyed with reireBiuneiiis served o 1 A- A Mrs. LaRue Gordon, Mrs. Thel- ma Kockerhans, Mrs. LaPreal wucr, uurn Anuerson, Mrs. Lucy Rowley, Mrs. Carol Morgan, members and Mrs. Anna Johnson, a guest. Grand View DUP At Gibson Home m,. t .i f ;u.n- a wti tw.., Grand View Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Thursday at the Gibson home. Business mat- ters were taken up and social' time enjoyed, with refreshments being served by the hostess. I U group .ox jxjenctf- pleasantly surprised mr. ana mrs. veraen Richardson Saturday evening at their home. Games were nla vert with Mrs. Arden Miner receiv - ing high award and Mrs- Rich' ardson, consolation. Supper was enjoyed by the six couples pres - ent. Newleyweds Tendered Reception Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beagley complimented their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Jack Rohbock (Ethel Bea'g. ley) rt a wedding reception in Timpanogos ward hall, follow ing ?,neir marriage December 4 in the Salt Lake temple Receiving the many relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. Beagley, Mrs. Annie Rohbock, Robert Rohbock, mother and brother of the groom, the bride and groom, Sterling Bylund, best man, Carol Beagley, the bride's sister, maid of honor, Jackie Christensen, Grace Abbott, Marie Rohbock, sister of the groom and Melba E. Thomas, brides maids. The bride's gown was fashioned fashion-ed from real Japanese silk, brought from Japan by the groom. The long flowing train was of net and the veil was caught by a pearl coronet. Her bouquet was red roses and gardenias, gar-denias, tied with white streamers. stream-ers. The mothers carried red rose bouquets and the bridesmaids brides-maids carried nosegays corresponding corre-sponding with their pastel shaded shad-ed frocks. Parlell Peterson was master of ceremonies for the program during dancing. Refreshments were served from a prettily decorated dec-orated table, covered with a lin en cloth, centered with a pretty wedding cake and lighted tap- ers at either end. Mr. and Mrs. Rohbock will make their home in Orem. Pleasant View Ladies Visit A. F. Camp Pleasant View, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, went ta the home of Etta Phillips Snyder in American Fork, Thursday afternoon for their meeting. Mrs. Snyder is a former member of Pleasant View ward. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1946 fUWhov)ff7--- Lincoln F.F.A. this week purchased pur-chased a registered Duroc-Jersey toar from the Fisher Duroc-Jersey Duroc-Jersey Breeding Farm at Oxford, Idaho. This boar was purchased purchas-ed by the F.F.A. to improve I community and chapter breed- ing stock. The boar is a grand-'son grand-'son to the Grand Champion at the 1945 American Royal, one 0f tne world's largest stock showSi held at Kansas City. ." ( Glen Grayt owner 0f the boar, ; hauls it to where its service is . desired, for a nominal fee. The j boar wjh be ready for service in about three months. This is part of the improvement improve-ment project started by the chapter a few years ago. SUNDAY SERVICES TIMPANOGOS WARD Members of the ward bishop- ric and their wiVes will present tne nrocram at 7 o'clock. Mrs. imwot-Hb uill oiv n rhristmaa anA ihn nPnVi.r will he offered by Mrs. Viola Higbee ,nd Mrs. Vaneese Woffinden. GRAND VIEW WARD A sacred concert will be given , by the choir, under the direction of Leno Martin at 7 o clock. GENEVA WARD I The MIA will be in charge of the program at 7 o'clock. The program will consist of a Christmas readmg with musical Z " James Norton' EDGEMONT WARD ' The Relief Society will be in charge of the program at 7 p. m. President Bernice Faulkner -will preside. ' ';. , VERMONT WARD "; I Sharon stake seminary I stu 1 dents under the direction of Glenn Vernon, will present the program at 3 p.m. 1 vmrv..n wann The Book of Mormon Club, under the direction of .president, .presi-dent, Wilson Jenkins, will present pre-sent the entire program at 7:30 p. m. PLEASANT VIEW WARD The ward choir, under the direction di-rection of C. Sterling Cluff, with Mrs. June B. Gammell, organist, will present a Christmas music festival at 7 o'clock, SHARON WARD Sacrament meeting will con vene at 7 o'clock,, with an interesting in-teresting program. LAKE VIEW WARD The Seventy quorum, under the direction of Paul Taylor will present the program at 7:30 p.m WINDSOR WARD The Sunday school, under the direction of puperintymdent TJieron Whitely, will conduct the program at 7:30. LOCAL ITEMS A .group of Pleasant View ward members attended sessions ses-sions at the Salt Lake temple rriuay. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Ludwig Poulson of Timpanogos ward, in the death of her granddaughter, grand-daughter, little Jeannette L. Carter, eight year old daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth G. Carter who died from injuries received early Tuesday mornfng. The child was struck by a car as she was crossing the Fifth West and Fifth North highway in Provo on her way to the Timpanogos Timp-anogos school. . Gleaner Girls and M-Men of Sharon stake joined with the same group from Provo and at the community christmag pro. gram Thursday evening at the Utah stake tabernacle. Mrs. Theron Kirk has returned return-ed home after two weeks spent at Spokane, Washington, where she was called due to the serious seri-ous illness and death of her brother's wife, Mrs. Mattie L. Hutchins. Sylvester Hutchins and two daughters, 11 and 14 years and a son survive. Mrs. Hutchins was well known here. Mrs. LaRue Gordon and chil- International Affairs Heard at Orem Club The home of Mrs. James G, Stratton was the scene of a lovely love-ly party Thursday afternoon, when she entertamea members of Orem Literary club and a few guests at luncheon, followed by an interesting account ox her recent trip to New York City by Mrs. Stirling Ercanbrack, state president of Women's Federated Fed-erated clubs. The luncheon tables were at tractive with Christmas decorations. decora-tions. Mrs. Marvin Stratton sang two solos, accompanied by her sis' ter, Mrs. Rex Kofford. Mrs. Stratton, club president,. presided at the meeting. Mrs. Ercanbrack, stated 57 countries were represented at the women's forum sponsored by the Herald-Tribune, in which she was invited to participate. She spent two weeks in New York, with special events planned plan-ned daily for the International assembly of women. They also visited the United Nations Organization. Or-ganization. Guests present were Mrs. Er canbrack, Mrs. August Johnson, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Stephen Novokavlch, Mrs. Marvin Mar-vin Stratton and Mrs. Rex Kof ford. Club members present were Mrs. E. B. Terry, Mrs. Roy Park, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. A. V. Washburn, Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mrs. J. D-Park, D-Park, Mrs. Ray Park, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Curtis Gordon Gord-on and the hostess, who was assisted as-sisted by her daughter, Miss Nina Stratton. Would Hear About Utah Mormons A flood of requests are reaching reach-ing the Utah Department of Publicity Pub-licity and Industrial Development Develop-ment lately from big eastern magazines asking for pictures and information about Utah, especially about the state's skiing ski-ing areas. "Look Magazine" has wired for a complete series of pictures with explanatory notes relative to the activities of orthodox Mormons living at Brigham City. The material was gathered last Sunday by the Department of Publicity and Industrial Deve- I Ippment hj Jh Brjhnni First ward during the Priesthood and Sunday school sessions. "Esquire Magazine" is eager for complete skiing1 material, along with "Holiday", 'Parade", and other picture magaznes. The Department is taxed to the utmost to keep up with requests for material on Utah from all parts of the United States, and even Europe, Holiday Dance In Vermont Ward Vermont ward Mutual organizations organi-zations are sponsoring a Christmas Christ-mas dance, Monday evening, December De-cember 23, at 8 o'clock in the Sharon ward hall. This dance is a budget number and all members of the ward over 12 years of age are invited to be prsent. Refreshments will be served. ; Rosa Mae Finch Becomes Bride The marriage of Miss Rosa Mae Finch, daughter of Mrs. Ethel D. Finch and Ray Dean Gurr, son of Mrs. Letha Ourr, was an event Of Wednesday, December De-cember 11, in the Salt Lake temple, tem-ple, where the young couple were accompanied by their mothers and a few close friends. Mrs. Finch is .honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gurr with a wedding reception Friday evening, Dec. 13, in Sharon ward hall. v Hotel managers, operators. clerks and owners, totaling over one hundred twenty persons representing fourteen states from New York to California, became firm Utah boosters while recent guests in Utah. Following the Rocky Mountain Hotel Associa tion Convention in Salt Lake, the one hundred twenty hotel people entrained for Utah's national na-tional park attractions. Visiting Visit-ing Cedar Breaks, Zion Canyon, Grand Canyon, and Kanab movie locations, the visitors returned to their various states highly enthusiastic en-thusiastic over Utah's scenic attractions. at-tractions. Hotel men, it must be remembered, remem-bered, are in the best possibly position to boost any stave's scenic attractions to inquiring tourists. dren spent Sunday in Salt Lake City with her sister and family. Her mother, Mrs. Maud Park returned re-turned with her after spending several days at the Woodrow Dickey home. - |