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Show o o OKEM-GENEVA TIMES 4 OR KM . UTAH t"""" il'HtiMluiliiUUnilUimmiHHUIIItlHIillMINIIMIIIIIUmmHUUHHinTlliUlllllllltltlMlllltftlltl'Miiuiiiil tut-mm-iim Friday and Saturday Jan. 10-11 Watt HAPPY '.'Mi Walt Disney and his artisans have breathed life into the most fantastically beautiful picture ever brought to the screen! Irresistible touches of comedy permeate the various episodes. A beautiful film that should delight everyone from four to 100 in short everyone! Saturday Matinee at 1:30. Evening shows at 7:00 and 9:15. No advance in prices. S.S.S. Fun Club Saturday Matinee 1:30 Jan. 11 MAKE MINE MUSIC plus 5 CARTOONS IN COLOR Mon. - Tues. - Wed. This story takes place during Jan .13-14-15 the annual Heldorado week celebration at Las Vegas and includes actual scenes of the parade, rodeo, and other fes- I tivities. There's plenty of - action an everyone. d entertainment for 2. ' sV i " I F-1 - ' roy ROGERS King of the Cowboys TRIGGER Smartest Horse in the Movies featuring GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES DALE EVANS BOB NOLAN AND THE SONS OF THE PIONEERS and "Gay Blades" Allan Lane and Jean Rogers Entertaining light comedy with exciting ice hockey games as a background' fhurs. - Fri. - Sat. Jan. 16-17-18 THE MAGIC MUSIC OF AMERICA'S MELODY MASTER. In the most glorious musical romance you've ever seen! ui lumunie you ve ever seem a S"r - at A fe N 32 IRVING BERLlsONHITS t J' Starring JOAN GuMiM 4 SGERA CHATTER Just as we go to press we have learned definitely of the personal person-al appearance of Ozle Waters, star of radio and screen, who will appear in person along with his Hollywood Barn Dance boys in a new and different western stage show at the Scera theatre Monday and Tuesday, January 20-21. Ozie Waters is America's fastest rising western star and has been featured in more than twenty western movies. He is also top star of the Hollywood Barn Dance, C.B.S. network for more than a year. He is jxum-ber jxum-ber one record seller of western songs and has more than thirty top western hits to his credit. There is no picture that has been produced in Hollywood the past months that has brought so many inquiries from boys and girls of all ages as Walt Disney's picture MAKE MINE MUSIC, which comes to Scera Friday and Saturday. !"" Special matinee Saturday at ; 1:30, at which time the admis sion will be 10c, 25c, and 35c. In the evening the regular prices j will prevail. First show start- ing at 7:00 o'clock, second at j 9:15: ; Friday and Saturday. In the very near future we will bring Walt Disney's other picture SONG OF THE SOUTH. Final negotiations were complet- ed this week. VINEYARD WINS 1ST HALF IN M-MEN LEAGUE GAMES The second half of the M-: M-: Men's basketball games began j Wednesday evening at the high school gym. The games are held weekly on Wednesday and Saturday night, and great enthusiasm en-thusiasm is expected this half. All teams have showed decided de-cided improvement in the latter lat-ter part of the first half, with Pleasant View, Windsor and Vineyard running a close race for first place. In last Saturday's game Vineyard Vine-yard swept past the Pleasant View team to rack up a straight nine game win, and were declar-I declar-I ed winners in the first half of the league. ' The first half standings are ;', as follows: Team W L Vineyard 9 0 Windsor 8 1 Pleasant View 7 2 Vermont 6 3 Sharon 5 4 Timpanogos :.: 3 6; ueneva .,,... 2 7 Edgemont 2 7 j Grand View 2 7 i Lake View 0 9 JR. HI THREE ACT PLAY WED., JAN. 15 Everything is in readiness for the Lincoln Junior high school play, "Holiday Hill" a delight, ful three act comedy, to be staged January 15, with two performances, per-formances, one at 10:30 a.m. and one at 1 p.m. L. L. Terry directs di-rects the play, assisted by Diane Dixon and Joyce Farnworth student directors. , Mr. Terry and the excellent gast have worked for several weeks in preparing this production. produc-tion. Parents are urged to attend at-tend on of the two performances. The cast includes Gene Taylor, Tay-lor, Glena Ivie, Annetta No-vakovich, No-vakovich, DeLon Selman, Marilyn Mari-lyn Johnson, Donald Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Raquel Bennett, Evan Bean, Duane Roundy, Burnell Cordner, Louise Gappmayer, Barbara Carter, Janis Young, Bonnie James, Lorin Davis, Lee Jones. Orlo Pierce. Music will be furnished between be-tween the acts by the Junior and Senior high school music departments, de-partments, under the direction of Elvis B. Terry. Thursday, January 9, 1947 PASSION PLAY TO BE PRESENTED IN SALT LAKE JAN. 15-24 1 ine eiacK tuns Passion flay, one of the most unique dramatic performances given on the American stage, will be presented present-ed in Salt Lake Citv Jan 15 in j 24, inclusive, by the Salt Lake ljtons C-iub; it was announced today. The play, which has been produced pro-duced ontimlouslv sinrn trip middle ages, portrays the last M-ven aays of the L.ife of Christ. The play is being brought to WINDSOR WARD Mrs. Stanley B. Harris is seriously ill at the American Fork hospital, where she was taken a week ago. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lee was given the name of Linda Lee, by Bishop Bish-op LeGrand Jarman in sacrament sacra-ment meeting Sunday. George T. Jones invites all Interested In-terested in Genealogy work to meet at Jennie Johnson's home Monday evening. Relief Society work and busi ness meetine will be held Tues day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Smitn. All ladies of the ward are in vited to be present and bring your own work. A lesson win also be given. A social honoring all old and new Relief Society teachers will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Sylvia Morly. A good attendance will be appreciated appreci-ated by the Relief Society presi dency. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Har ris returned Sunday from Los Angeles, California, where they spent the past ten days visiting a sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bromley. iL.,.,..,,, rfTn , , I IllA, Reception To ! Honor Newly weds i Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McQuivey announces the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen and Rein-hold Rein-hold K. Pawlouski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Pawlouski, i which will take ; place in the ! Salt Lake temple, Friday, Jan- Parents Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burning-ham Burning-ham announce the engagement of their daughter, Eva Jean Handley, to Lenard (Friday) Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert of Provo. Plans for a June wedding are being made. The bride-to-be will graduate from Lincoln high school this spring. Mr. Herbert graduated from Provo high schol in 1945. uary 10. " The parents of the bride will tender a reception honoring the young couple, Friday evening. January 17 in the Timpanogos ward hall. ONLY Two Days Left To Participate In Our Big Discount Sale On Living Room Suites, Bedroom Sets, Breakfast Sets, Metal Beds, Mattresses, Mattres-ses, Bed Spreads, Congoleum Rugs Cotton Chenielle Rugs and many other valuable items too numerous to mention. men-tion. THIS IS NOT A SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS. Sale Ends Jan. 11 HIGBEE'S Home Furnishings WE DELIVER OREM PHONE 0103-R4 Josef Meier in tht role of ChrUlus Utah as a part of the Centennial celebration, William J. Fouyer, Lions Club president, declared. Proceeds will assist financing Polio ward at the Salt Lake hospital. Mr. Fouyer announced that James C. Hill, Salt Lake insurance in-surance man, will head the com mittee arranging for presentation presenta-tion of the dramat.'C performil anc. The play, he added, has been seen by more Americans than almost any other single production. Mr. Hill, in describing the play, declared that it has been running continuously since 1242 when it was first put on by Monks at Luenen, Germany. "In 1932," Mr. Hill added, "the then leading actor, Josef Meier,, brought the play to this country in order to escape the persecution which was then prevalent in Germany and most of Europe. Since that time the play has been presented at Spearfish, South Dakota, in the heart of the Black Hills country each summer, and brought on the road during the fall and winter months. "The play owes a great deal of its success which has been phenomenal to the amazing personality of Mr. Meier and the rest of the cast. They are high ly trained artists and have given giv-en their lives to the production of the play." Mr. Hill said that tickets could be secured by writing to the Lions Club in Salt Lake, or through the efforts of Local state. In Salt Lake City tickets went on sale Jan. 3. Mr. Hill said the play would be presented nightly, with afternoon matinees from Jan. 15 to 24. It will be one of the first and largest contributions by civic groups to the general Utah centennial cen-tennial celebration, he pointed out. The play will be produced in Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah campus, with part of the proceeds going to the univei-slty for courses , in dramatics and speech. "We believe," Mr, Hill added, "That the best interests of the state are being served in bring-1 ing this religious drama to Utah j as part of the centennial plan. It is of intense religious interest, and the acting and stage production produc-tion are the best examples of theatrical art that can be obtained obtain-ed anywhere. "In view of the religious basis in the Utah Centennial Celebration," Celebra-tion," Mr. Hill added, "The Passion Play is particularly appropriate." STATE PRESS TO MEET IN SALT LAKE THIS WEEK Dr. A. Ray Olpin, new president presi-dent of the University of Utah, and nationally famous research expert, will be the principal speaker at the principal function of the Utah State Press Association Associa-tion winter convention in Salt Lake City, January 10, 11, and 12, Howard C Barrows, of Mid-vale, Mid-vale, president announced. Dr. Olpin will speak on "What the Future Holds for Utah" at the annual banquet, Saturday eve ning, January 11. A most interesting group of other speakers will be heard at the various meetings of the con-1 vention. They include: i Luncheon, January 11 "Newsprint Outlook" Harry Carpenter, Carpenter Paper Company. ' "Utah Centennial Plans" David R. Trevithick, Public Relations Rela-tions Director. "Research and Date" Dr. J. R Mahoney, University of Utah. Afternoon, January 11 "Newspaper Advertising Service" Serv-ice" Albert W. Epperson, Director Di-rector NAS. "Weekly Newspaper BureW Roy A. Schonian, Director, WNB. "Simplified Advertising Record" I Ray Closson, CPA. "A Highway Safety Education al Campaign for Utah" Harold K. Philips, Association Casualty and Surety Executives, Execu-tives, New York City. "News Photography" Eastman j Kodak Stores. "Sports Coverage" Jimmy Hodgson, Salt Lake Tribune. "100 Years of Advertising in Utah" Joseph S- Francom, Francom Advertising Agency. Morning, January 12 "Community Service" Fred Hill, President National Editorial Edi-torial Association. "Indian Customs and Oddities" Wm. Eldredge, Salt Lake City. "Better Newspaper Contest Awards" Oliver Smith, of Brigham Young University. Publishers of many of the Utah Newspapers will speak at the January 12 sessions in a series of five-minute shop talks. Utah County Queens Introduced at Scera Centennial Program A large audience enjoyed the fine talk given by Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president of all Dauh- supply the city of Los Angeles. The gas was reached at 5200 feet, a few miles northwest of Vernal. Operations went right on however, the drillers were seeking oil, and they had the facilities to go down to 8,000 feet if necessary. Within 24 hours after the gas was struck, 36 additional oil men arrived In the Uintah Basin, almost every square mile xt which has been charted by crews of seismograph men during the past 18 months. At this writing, all the land that can be leased by oil men and others has been grabbed up even acre and half-acre half-acre tracts. Residents of Vernal, Roosevelt, Duchesne and other towns in the Basin are keeping watchful eyes on the independent independ-ent drillers rather than the big oil companies. If an independent independ-ent operator hits oil, he will tell the world about it. The big concerns might cap an oil strike and announce it later. That was indeed generous for John D. Rockefeller to ,giv the United Nations 8 million dollars worth of property. But I doff my hat, and salute the poor taxpayers, tax-payers, who gives one dollar to charity, knowing when he does so that he must "pinch down" on his own groceries! ters of Utah Pioneers, numbering number-ing more than 20,000 members from Hawaii to Maine, in the Scera auditorium Sunday evening eve-ning under the auspices of the Sharon Stake LDS Girls organization. organi-zation. ' Mrs. Carter gave a stirring address on the accomplishments of the pioneer women of the state during the past hundred years, giving many most interesting inter-esting stories. The charming Utah County centennial queen, Miss Nadine Mitchell of Provo and her attendants, at-tendants, Glenda Powell and Beverly Powell of Lehi, were presented to the audience. The music was furnished by the Girl's chorus of Lincoln high school, under the direction of Elvis B. Terry, with Miss Maurine Williams at the piano. They sang "An Angel From On High" and "For the Strength of the Hills". The sextett composed compos-ed of Carol Stubbs. Maurine Williams, Wil-liams, June Allen, Joyce Farnworth, Farn-worth, Cumorah Gordon and Evelyn Rowland sang, "Hard Times Come Again No More", and Maxine Varley played the . accordon arrangement of "Come, Come Ye Saints." President J. Clayton Watts presided at the meeting, which was conducted by Eva G. Gillespie, Gil-lespie, of the Girls' organization. Mrs. Emma E. Stratton, a early pioneer of Orem and Mrs. Amelia Latta, offered the prayers. Oil Jitters Hits Basin The oil well jitters a nigh state of expectancy has hit the Uintah Basin. The excitement started a few weeks ago when a big drilling outfit struck a huge flow of gas 54,000,000 cubic feet every 24 hours enough to Your Property For Prompt Sale List It with an Orem Broker BILL BAKER 671 W. State Street, Orem Bldg. Loans General Insurance Phones: Bus. 048R13 Res. 2255J NewShoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Located North State in Orem by Prestwich Lumber Company LESTER RIDING. Prop. A Grand Job Finished t: L. B. Bennett, taillwister of the local Lions Club announces this play is being sponsored by the Salt Lake Lions Club and is its contribution to the centennial celebration of the state. FURNITURE Repairing- and Refinishing- including Upholstering- It is cheaper to repair than repla'e I 'or Information ('all F. H. YOUNG I'hon-' OK.'H.'i I HIS FALL has been an extremely diffi cult one for sugar beet growers and processors alike. Adverse weather has delayed harvesting and increased harvest costs for many growers. Nevertheless the crop has finally been ha rvested. Tonnages were high and abandoned acres were very few . . . almost negligible. A vast number of students, teachers, and other helpful citizens, along with the Extension Service, worked heroically together to finish the harvest. This has been a great help to the growers, and for this grand job the American people shonld feel deeply grateful at a time when sugar is so scarce. The Sugar Company also wishes to express its appreciation for a job well done. ' - SUGAR BEETS IN 1917 In 1917 the government is asking growers to plant mf6 tlian a million acres of sugar beets to help alleviate th sugar shortage. It lias .insured growers of die highest beet prices in history. All farmers having land suitable for growing sugar beets are invited to confer with the sugar company fieldmnn.in their district, or with the sugar company office direct. UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY |