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Show .HEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1049 :::::::::::i:::::::::::v::::::::::!:::n- SCERA Friday and Saturday I ,B1S mo-ww flu 1 .... - - - SAMUEL GOLDWVN km.hi. ; HOSEANKA 1 r.TcC0iTH V CHAKLESNCKFORD RAYMOND MASSEY U RICHARD SASEHART CIGI PttREAU r mW ktndncwg JOAN EVANS " f kmiiKKlu hu.aiinmiii lHmilt(ltllllllllllltltllll!llllllllllllllll(tilNlllllltlllllllHIMIIIIIIIIIIMI Kiddies Christmas Party Saturday at 10 a m. and 1:30 "Strawberry Roan," Filmed in color starring Gene Autry! Plus, Cartoons and serial. Santa will be present with a gift for all the boys and girls! Admission. 10c and 20c IIIIIIMIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mon. to Wed Dec. 26 to 28 ni i i m unewiii ltSam j Paintings by Lincoln Art Students Displayed at Tea One of tne lovllest affairs of the holiday season was the Art Tea sponsored by the Orem Wo- itnens club at the Lincoln high i school on Wednesday. Mrs- Jean Jensen was chairman of the tea and was assisted by LaMar Burnett, Bur-nett, art instructor at Lincoln, and Mrs. Dale Larsen in arranging arrang-ing the display of the art work of talented high school students. Holiday decorations were used in the room and two attractive Christmas centerpieces graced the lace covered refreshment table, where Mrs. William A. Cox and Mrs. L. S. Maycock presided. pre-sided. Mrs H. Vern Wentz was chairman of the refreshments committee which included Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs- Verdun Watts and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Following the art tea members of the club and their guests went to Scera for their annual Christmas program. Mrs. Donald Stubbs was program chairman and Mrs. Harold Peterson acted as hostess. "Rudolph, the Red-nosed Red-nosed Reindeer" was sung by Doris Prestwich, Carol Watts and Genniel Larson and Mrs. Eva Larson told an , amusing story of the red-nosed reindeer-Mrs. reindeer-Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. sang Orem Riding Club Sets Dance Dec. 28 The new Vermont ward recreation re-creation hall will be the scene of a dance next Wednesday, Dec. 28, sponsored by the Orem Riding club. Henry Williamson is chairman of the event. Ray Hawkins is the club president. Carters orchestra will furnish the music. The public is invited. Colleen and Dorothv Crisn are leaving Friday for Spring city to spend Christmas at home with their family. 1 ! 1 y , VS.V 'jr. at 6 ' If j .v... -'cW -I If 1U t wv MONDAY ONLY, Shows con-tinuous con-tinuous from 3 p.m. 'SALE SALE i ff Of Factory Reonditiond ft PIANOS Ff Only $195 and up. $10.00 i flfwill deliver one to yourj . U TAYLOR'S 96 c - 2 L, .1 . r b. SCEILV CHATTER Show patrons coming to Scera will find a most unique and unusual un-usual Christmas decorations found any place in the state. The entire scene is lighted in black light and includes a beautiful Christmas tree, Santa and his sleigh, an electric train passing through the lighted city. The art effects were the creation of LaMar Burnett, art instructor at the Lincoln high school. He was assisted by Mrs. Burnett and Fred Gourdin. Show patrons are advised to go directly to see the decorations as they come into the building-It building-It should be worth the time of any family to visit the theatre between now and Christmas to see these decorations. Mrs. Harry Goeizman, along with her husband. Dr. Goetiman, will be spending their first Christmas in their new home at Morningside Heights. Thrilled with her new kitchen, Mrs. Goeizman Goeiz-man is shown preparing Christmas goodies for the oven. Fri., Sat. Dec. 23 24 "Miracle on 34th Street" SmwMon. Dec. 25 - 26 Two Big Hits Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. "I Surrender Dear" "Ichabod and Mr. Toad" Tues., Wed., Dec 27 - 28 "Theives Highway" Christmas Program Is Presented at Vertiya Club Social Mrs- James Jensen entertain ed the members of the Vertiya club at their annual Christmas two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Rex Kofford and Carolyn Bar low presented two clever read-' mgs. Ruth, Joan and Teddy Hawkins Haw-kins sang "Twas the Night Be fore Christmas", accompanied by their mother, Mrs. James Hawkins. Community singing was led by Mrs. Stubbs. Two letters applying for membership mem-bership were read. Club members mem-bers brought contributions for their Christmas welfare project. Special guests other than those taking part on the program were Nanalee Stratton, Mrs. Don Ivie, Frances Barlow, Mrs. Roy Ol- sen- Zelda Hodgkinson, Luella Hodgkinkon and Mrs- Russell Liston. Twenty-nine memers of the club were present GRAND VIEW DUP PLANS HOLIDAY PARTY The Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pion-eers, Camp Grand View, held a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Laurel Gibson. The ten members present competed a quilt which is to be sold for DUP funds. Plans were completed during the afternoon for the camp's annual an-nual Christmas party which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Annie Buckner. party on Friday evening. A Christmas program was present ed and gifts were exchanged by the club members. A clever feature of the even ing was a display of a candy house surrounded by a variety of unusual candy novelties. The program included a song by Linda Jensen, "Here comes San ta Claus"; a story of Christmas around the world by Melda Hacking; a piano solo, "Winter Wonderland" by Lois Jensen and a Christmas story by Mrs- Alvm Rowley. Lunch was served to the following fol-lowing club members.: Mrs. Josenh Rowley, Mrs. Charles Rohbock, Mrs. Carl Rowley, Mrs- Howard Farnsworth. Mrs. Harold Maag, Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Row-ley, Mrs, Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Marvin Meldrum, Mrs. Dean Johnson. Mrs. Fenton Prince, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mrs. Arnold Burningham and the hostess. , Leo J- Ford Elected President of Rho Mu Sigma Club Rho Mu Sigma members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillespie for their annual election of officers. Leo J. Ford was named president of the group. Others officers elected were Vern A, Stratton and Russell Hansen, excursion chairmen; Nanalee and Marvin V. Stratton, social chairmen; Fern Bellows, secretary and Wayne Bellows, treasurer. Kodachrome pictures of Hawaii Haw-aii were shown by the host and light refreshments were served. serv-ed. Present were Vance and Lois Calder, Wayne and Fern Bellows, Bell-ows, Kent and Dorothy Fielding, Clive and Ruby Pulham, Orvil and DeLenna Mecham, John D. and Ruby Stratton, Vern- Strat ton, Frank Stratton, and Reed and Fay Gillespie. o V . ... ;- I . 1 ' Shower Compliments Recent Bride Mrs. Carol Allen entertained , at a personal shower in honor of I Mrs. Robert A. Sandstrom (Don na Mae Christensen. The entertaining enter-taining rooms were decorated with Christmas wreaths and holly hol-ly and a large Christmas tree. Games were played during the evening and a number of lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor- Refreshments were served ser-ved by the hostess to Maurine Madsen, Joyce Harding, Kathryn Christenson, Mrs. Fay Kitchen, Mrs. Wiford Stubbs, Cumorah Holdaway. Myrleen Loveless, Blanche Christensen and Mrs. Sandstrom. Now making their home in Orem are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs-Robert Mrs-Robert A. Safdstrom, who were married Dec- 9 at the Manti LDS Temple. The couple were honored at a wedding reception on Dec. 10, the first reception to be held in the new Vermortt-Orem First ward hall. Mrs. Sandstrom is the former Donna Mae Christensen, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Christensen of Orem and her husband i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom of Eureka. REPAID IN 12 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS OF $8.11 YOUR ENTIRE COST! No Down Payment No Mortgage No Red Tape Larger Amounts and Longer Terms Figured Proportionately A hazardous little Christmas candle can cause a blaze too big to handle. The average daily accident death toll in the winter months last year was 265, in the fall 270, in the spring 251, and in the summer 284, according to the National Safety Council. Youngsters Enjoy Gay Christmas Party Mrs. Bill Baker is entertaining entertain-ing a group of children, friends of her son, Billy Ray, this afternoon, after-noon, Thursday, at a Christmas party. Activities planned for the party were the playing and singing sing-ing of Christmas carols, Christmas Christ-mas treats for each child, and the exchanging of gifts by the youngsters. Guests invited to the party are Dean, Boyd and Jean Ann Jolley, Roger and Nancy Holt, Norma Jean and Delia Mae Clark, Eldon and Gale Shinkle, Diana, Linda and Karen Sue Greaves, Mary Martin, Larry De St Jeor, Ferron Lamoreaux, Kenneth Huntsman, Michael SILK INDUSTRY IN UTAH IS TOPIC AT MEETING Louise Trotter and Ida Er-canbrack Er-canbrack were co-hostesses to the Pleasant View camp DUP at the Trotter home on Thursday. Merle Foote presented th4 ItM on, "The Silk Industry in Utah". Anna Ashton played a piano solo; Leah Gleason gave a read-iing read-iing and vocal numbers were furnished by Melba Cluff, Ida Cowley, Carol Cluff and Bruce Cowley. Refreshments and the exchange of Christmas cards completed the afternoon. Others present were Nora Ashton, Zel-la Zel-la Colvin, Ina Lewis, Ivy Perry and Alta Bean. and Kathy Hilton, Linda Holm, Corky and Susie Dowell, Bfltty Peterson and Jerry and Carol Ann Batley. KIDZ CORNER Conducted by Edward Sammle SNOWY, THE WHITE MOUSE Weekly Animal Story Serial: (Last week Snowy successfully carried out bit plan to eecape.) After his escape, Snowy ran out of the woodshed, under the garden gate and down the street. The day had faded, and darkness dark-ness had spread its wings over the bleak little town, and gas lights were burning at the sides of the street. As Snowy ran a-long a-long the narrow little path that bordered the road he came to a dimly lit alley which looked as if it might provide a place in which the little fugitive might rest safely for the night. As he ran cautiously down the alley, the light making huge shadows ff his small body, he smelled a most enticing smell- Quickly Snowy traced the smell, which was the combined odor of bacon rinds and Limburger cheese, back behind a garbage can. Snowy was just about to investigate invest-igate when from behind the gar bage can emerged a terrible monster with eyes that reflected a greenish glare. (Next week read about Snowy's hair-raising adventures with this monster.) UN JUMBLE THESE WORDS 1. OHCOSL Where children go to learn. 2. LEHAW A sea animal. 3. OKMISES People that live in cold places. 4. NUODH A kind of dog. 5. NMTUONIA A very high hill. 6. EOMLBITOAU A car. ANSWERS: 1. School, 2. whale, 3. Eskimos. 4. Hound, 5. Mountain, 6. Automobile. Auto-mobile. JOKE OF THE WEEK . Young Man, My mother-in-law died last weak. Jack; What complaint? Young Man: No complaint, I'm satisfied. 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