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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Donna Mae Christensen Becomes Bride of Robert Sandstrom at Manti xempie A party of 14 accompanied Donna Mae Christensen and Robert Sandstrom to the Manti LDS Temple where they were married on Friday. Witnessing the ceremony were Blanche Christensen, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom, parents of the groom; Mrs. Karen Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ru-dolph Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christensen. Following thg ceremony the group went to EicUfield where they enjoyed a wedding supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Christensen. The newlyweds were honored honor-ed at a wedding reception on Saturday evening at the Ver-mont-Orem First ward hall. Pink and white streamers and MRS. HUMPHREYS HONORED ON 93rd BIRTHDAY mwa Mrs. Ellen Humpherys. who is visiting at the home of granddaughter. grand-daughter. Mrs- Joseph Clegg, on her 93rd birthday anniversary. annivers-ary. Mrs. Herschel Clinger, another an-other granddaughter, entertained entertain-ed at her home in Lake View for friends and relatives who called . to extend greetings. Mrs- Humpherys, a native Utah pioneer, was born in Mill Creek. She spent most or her life since her marriage in Salina, Utah. Local DAV Auxiliary Activities Outlined Activities of the DAV auxiliary auxil-iary this week include a bingo game, a concert and a Christmas party, according to Mrs. Fred Fielding. On Wednesday the auxiliary sponsored a bingo game at the Veterans Hospital for hospitalized hospital-ized veterans. Members of the organization are selling tickets for the DAV-sponsored concert of the Mendelssohn Chorus Friday Fri-day night in the Provo tabernacle. taber-nacle. On Monday the ladies will sponsor a Christmas party at the Veterans Center for children of the DAV. Santa will appear at the party with candy and presents pres-ents for all. I bouquets of chrysanthemums and pink carnations decorated the hall. The bridal party siooa before a floral arrangement. The bride wore a white satin gown which she fashioned herself her-self for this important occasion. She ore a sheer fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of red roses and gardenias. Douglas Sandstrom stoow with the groom as best man. V Mecham was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Marilyn Mar-ilyn Christensen, Kathryn Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, Jeanine Watkins and Merlerte Loveless. Lowell Christensen acted as master of ceremonies during the program. Kathryn Christenson sang a solo; Marilyn Christensen gave an original reading; Jeanine Jean-ine Watkins toasted the bride and groom; and Arlene Gohld-ing Gohld-ing presented a mhsical pantomime. panto-mime. Music for dancing was furnished by Clem Hancock's Stardusters. Flower girls were Barbara Ann and Linda Christensen and Joyce Ann Sandstrom. Gifts were arranged by Mrs. Beulah Keetch and Louise Ericksen. The bride and groom cut the lovely tiered wedding cake which was served to the reception recept-ion guests. Faun Goulding and Lohree Stephenson were in charge of the refreshment table and were assisted by Shirleen and Billie Lou Erickson and Ruth and Arlene Goulding. The newlyweds spent a short honeymoon visiting in Richfield and Salt Lake City. They will make their home in Oretn. til .' Of' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and family have moved into their new home on 8th South and 4th West. OremDUP Hears Lesson on LDS Schools Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Orem, met for their monthly meting at the home of Adele Fielding. Jennie Thome gave the lesson on LDS schools in America. Refreshments were served and Christmas gifts exchanged. ex-changed. Present at the meeting were Ethel Finch, Lois Downs, Eliza Anderson, Nina Stratton, Miriam Bradshaw, Stella Duffin, Ella Newell, Pera Egan, Adele Fielding, Field-ing, Lucille Anderson, Jennie Thome, Mary McEwan, Clarissa Carroll, Velma Loveridge, Maud nes Pace, Agnes Nelson, Hazel Babcock and Ethel Dickey. OREM APPLIANCE Can Put New 1950 HOFFMAN in YOUR Home for Christmas n y"''- ,;W Hi,, i fiiiT "n-r- I V . 'OH Only HOFFMAN Has ALL These Features ( Clearer Pictures New Lighted Dial Phonograph Recep. Furniture Styling Larger Screen Sises Easy-Vision Lens Extra-Margin Design Greater Sensitivity CLEAR PICTURE GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OREM APPLIANCE ORREL DeLANGE Mgr. 8th South and State Orem 4 w N P 1 Ml V 1 .STAKE ELDERS I SPONSOR I ANNUAL BALL One of the loveliest events yet to be held in the new Ver- jmont-Orem First ward recreation recreat-ion hall was the Second annual 'Orem Stake Slders Ball held j Friday evening. Approximately J 150 were present. Vermont, Geneva and Wind sor wards won attendance prizes and individual members ere awarded 1950 manuals. They were presented by Carlyle Bun ker of the stake presidency. General chairman of arrange ments was Clifton Pyne. W. M. Vernon was in charge of the floor show which featured stake dancers. Sharon ward was in charge of refreshments; Vei.nont was in charge of decorations; Orem First, publicity and orchestra; or-chestra; Geneva, identification cards; Windsor, floor show and entertainment Vineyard, games. Art Tea Planned By Women's Club Members of the Orem Wom-e's Wom-e's club are planning their annual an-nual Christmas rjroeram for Wednesday, Decembe 21. Mrs. Don Stubbs will be in charge of the program which will be presented pres-ented in the Scera theatre at 4 i Pm. j Club members will be in attendance at-tendance at the Art Tea in the Lincoln high school from 2 to 4 um. Refreshments will be served serv-ed at the tea. Art work by Lin- jcoln students will be exhibited jand the public is invited to at- l tend. Members of the Orem Literary Liter-ary club will be guests f the Mrs. Minnie Gordon and Elizabeth Hawkins spent Saturday Satur-day in Salt Lake City shopping. They were among the many motorists stopped at the point of the mountain by the storm on the way home. THURSDAY, DECEMBER i5, 1S(J Pegffy Pyne NJd ' Head of Merlavee Keetch went to Salt Lake City on Friday. While she was shopping her purse was snatched from her arm and she was unable to recover it. Tonga Club ident of the Tong; -1. , business meeting held at V home of Helen Anderson week Dorothy FarnnswSS named vice president and mK ine Sumsion was elected T ary.Fay Gillespie and EiK,," Hawkins were named g gifts committee. tt Meredith Stratton is the reti, ing president. retlf- Refreshments were served u those mentioned and to NnL Worthen. Evelyn Nirner Wilberg. Janet Kitchen aS Edwards, Alene Rotto Fern Bellows. kni Pres- Orem Women's club at the Christmas program which will follow the art tea- Hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Harold Peterson and Mrs. Fenton Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle DeLange, who were honored at a wedding reception in the Windsor ward hall The bride is the former Joan Pyne. Wedding Reception Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Lyle DeLange Honored at a wedding reception recept-ion on Thursday evening ii. the Windsor ward hall were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle DeLange (Joan Pyne). They were married recently in a quiet ceremony at the bride's home with Bishop Allan D. Johnson officiating. The bridal party stood in front of tall lighted candleaora and a floral arrangemtns of white phlox and orchid mums as they greeted reception guests. The hall was decorated with green holly and late fall flowers. The bride was lovely in a gown of heavy satin, fashioned with a wealth of detail with oriental or-iental collar, bodice overlaid Movies, Comici Comnefa Stronafy With U.S. Schools TALLAHASSEE, FLA. A lorl as the movies, comic books and music continue as they are, Aneri-cm Aneri-cm children aren't going to git a pood education. That's the considered opinion of President Paul Wagnir of RolVns college. Turn on the radio, turn on a phonograph, flash a wild-and-wooly western movie on the screen, snd get a leather-lungod boy to shout "Comic books tor sal?'" President Wagner said, and it all adds up to a wild assault oj the eyes and ears. And that, he asserts, is what teachers must compete with In trying to instill knowledge by use of nothing but textbooks It was all unfair, he added. President Wagner gave examples. ex-amples. A hundred years ago. he said, the student had nothing to compete with demands of his studies stud-ies The college head opened an old McGuffey's reader, lit a candle and proceeded to show how studying study-ing was done in the old days Then he held up a comic bonk A character was asking a victim how he'd like to get a bullet in his midsection, mid-section, although the anatomical target wasn't defined in such delicate deli-cate terms Then President Wagner turned on the radio. A mystery thriller was in progress. Next he held up a movie poster showing a female In scanty clothing. President Wagner called words in textbooks "inadequate." He said American schools are too lax in teaching the "meaning behind words." Too Big for Them Every year hundreds of motorists motor-ists crash into the sides of trains, according to the National Safety Council. In no instance has the railroad been put out of bussiness. with lace, and lace shadowed overskirt. Her veil was three-quiftfr three-quiftfr lenth of imported il lusion with chantilly lace trim. It fell in graceful folds from a bonnet of lace anfl seed pearl orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a cascade of vanda orchids centered with a white carnation corsage. Mrs- Mary Mooth was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Dorothy Gray, Donna Ostler. Bernice Kitchen, Norma Park and Ruth Hilton. They wore pastel gowns and carried nosegays of white mums and pink carnations. Duane Davis stood with the sroom as best man. In the re ceiving line with the newlyweds and their attendants were their parents, Mr. and Mrs- Clifton Pyne and Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange. For . her daughter's . wedding Mrs- Pyne chose a eown of fuschia crepe. Mrs. DeLange wore a rose colored gown. Their corsages were of gardenias and red roses. Joyce DeLange, Peggy Ann and Karen Jean Kofford and Paula Taylor were flower ffirls and wore little formals, fashion ed ahlte. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. J. D Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Park and Mrs.Lurleen Loveless. Mrs. George F. Carroll, grandmother of the bride, presided over the guest book. Clifton M. Pyne was master of ceremonies during the program. pro-gram. Mrs. Ada Skinner. Mrs. Stella Park and Mrs. Mayme Wells arranged the gift display. Refreshments were served to nearly 400 guests by Colleen Fairbanks, Shirley Miller and LeAnn Loveless. The serving table was centered Vith a three-tiered three-tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom. SCERA ! GROVE FrL. Sat. Dec. 16-17 "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" Sun., Mon. Dec. 18 - 19 Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. "Chicago Deadline" Tues., Wed. Dec. 20 21 Two Big Hits "Night Unto Night" "Quick on the Trigger" BUICK C H BY BOLIT P. E. AcEiton Go. 175 North 1 West Phone 155 USED GARS AND TRUCKS With the "O K" of Chevrolet $845.00 46 Int. Ton Stake Low Mileage $1395.00 $1295.00 '49 Stude Hi Toi Flat Rack '47 Pontiac 6 Sedanette, fully eauiDDed. Looks like nw. $1595.00 '49 Stude Champion Sedan Radio, Climatizer , Overdrive. $1445.00 '49 Plymouth Sedan. Radio, heater, low mileage. $445.00 '40 Plymouth 't Ton Pickup. New motor. Verv good tires. WT GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3rt vJOria r ' - SAKALL- GREENWOOD ROBBiNS JOHN M. STAHL. GEORGE JESSEl SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 Frank Buck's Adventure story. "Bring Tcta Back Alive" Plus: Cartoons "Bill Hickok Adventures" serial Admission: 10c and 20c Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday BLONDIE'S BIG DEAL Fun with the Bmmsiead Jamilyl and DUMBO Walt Disney's delightful story in colorl OPEN EVERY Ii p.oi STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS fSafisf $uaranJed or yovr money batkl 187 West Center, Prow Phone 3400 . 3401 (fl 0 0i S JpV 0 r yf 12 OUt 0 IVIRT OOZEI9 LOVE CIFTf From SHRIVERS Ur the simplest or the most lavish occasion . . . whatever his taste . . . whatever his ek. . Vhotever your budget . . . you'll find no more impressive assortment of gifts cmywheW, 4 ! 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