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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES V ) i 1 1 1 iC'" f Helen Maycock, left, daughier v ' Jolene Farley and Maxine Moon samples of Hel she made which won for her honorable mention Knit Trix contest recently concluded. Miss Maycock. a student at Lincoln high schoo ! -..COO other girls throughout the country. She has She has crocheted since she was Mrs. Bertha Shelby in the Scera stiiute instructor in the Scera program. She makes EDGEMONT Conducted by , PdoAmonJ rc'-pnts are Jnv'4 cull "68 J1 vr'th nersona' 5rrn and oth pr news. Mrs DavU The program in Sunday School Sch-ool was by the Senior class with the following participating: Dorothy Dor-othy Nuttall, Jean Msssick, Maurice Johnson. Shirley Yeoman Yeo-man and Clarence Schumann. Members cf the Adult Aaron-4c Aaron-4c priestrood met Wednesday. Nephi K. Kezarian spoke and Penrod Glazier plyed two acc-ordffcn acc-ordffcn solos. The meeting was conducted by Paul Taylor. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. The Primary held a Christmas Christ-mas party Tuesday. Members of each class participated on the program which was conducted by Blanche Woodard. Santa arrived ar-rived with a treat for each one. There will be no Primary during dur-ing the holidays. The Christmas program pres ented at MIA was as follows: scripture reading, Ann Schumann Schu-mann story. Patricia Nuttall musical reading. Bee WriEht: a story by Eva Gillespie, and a Kit under the direction of Jean Larsen and Elva Elliott. Those taking part in the skit were Mrs. Lillian Short, Randy Stubbs, La-Dawn La-Dawn Hamilton and Larrv Ell. iott. Carols were sung by the jmia maias. The later part of the evening was sDent in rfanoinw Eldon Ricks was guest speaker ior me bpecial Interest class. The Christmas Cantata will be Our I .., Ji ; Yulctido oy. 1195 OnESVl APPLIANCE ORREL J)eLANGE, Manager Across from Scera Phone 0789- t' ( is A 4, .. of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mavcock len's rfandiwork. ..a ccmpect and , entered the been interested four, and six yea is vo shj learned recreation pro gram. List summer Miss Maycock served as sub- all her own clothes. presented Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Mrs. Mayree Reynolds is in charge. Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis Dav-is entertained the study group at their home Sunday evening. Bishop Davis led the discussion and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jarvis, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Herman Richards. Mr. ,nd Mrs. Eldon Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schumann, Mr. and .Irs. Allen Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Wad-son, Wad-son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jex, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie. Gilles-pie. Mrs. Alice Conrad and Richard Rich-ard Davis. Ethel Taylor gave the literary lisson at Relief Society Monday evening. No meetings will be held during th holidays- And be ye kind one to another, anoth-er, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God, for Christ's sake hath forgiven you- Ephesians Mrs. Mary E. Williams is spending Christmas in Marys-vale, Marys-vale, Utah with relatives and friends. GEIOVE Fri.. Sal. Dec. 22 23 "THE MAN ON THE EIFFEL TOWER" Sun.. Mon. Dec. 24 25 "TWO FLAGS WEST" Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. MATINEE XMAS DAY Tues., Wed. Dec. 26 27 EMERGENCY WEDDING" fiscTi.'sSi A' good vvshos for your 1st ! - " V and her sister, Jean, right show Helen models the knitted blouse bracelet as prizes in the national contest in October along with in handwork for many years. to Knu unaer me careciion wi Kemp Newlyweds Fqted at Reception Making their home here following fol-lowing their marriage in Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho cn Nov. 26 are newlyweds Mr.) and Mrs. Don LaMar Kemp. Mrs- Kemp is the former Norma Park. The couple were honored on Wednesday evening at an open Bouse given by the groom's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo J. Kemp at the.r home in Sandy, Utah. A wedding reception was given giv-en at the Silver Star in Orem on Tuesday evening. Decorations Decorat-ions followed a pink and silver color scheme and included a beautiful silver tree decorated wiih pink carnations, and silver candleabra set in a background of pine boughs. Guests were greeted at the do:r by Mr. and Mrs- J. D. Pyne. In the receiving line with the bride and groom were Mrs. Estella Park, mother of the bride; Weston Park, the bride's brother; and the groom's par ents. The bride's gown was fashioned fashion-ed of white satin with an over- skirt of white lace. She wore silver accessories and carried a bouquet of pink carnations centered cen-tered with a white orchid, with silver bells on pale pink streamers. stream-ers. Gifts were taken at the door by RaNae Pyne and Julie Pyne and carried to the gift room where they were arranged by Mrs. Ada Skinner and Mrs. Harold Har-old D. Pyne. Attractive favors and refresh ments followed the pink and silver color scheme and ?ere under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur Wil-bur Hardy. Assisting with the serving were Beverly Christian, Helen Fletcher. Ruth Anderson, Joan Hurst and Veda Higbee. The new Mrs. Kemp is a graduate grad-uate of the BY high school and attended the University of Utah for the past two years. Her husband hus-band is a graduate of Jordan high school and has also attended attend-ed the University of Utah. CHRISTMAS EVE INi The Christmas Eve bath was quite a tradition in Finland be-fc be-fc re the advent of modern plumbing. Tiie oldtime Finnish biuli-roum was usually a three-room hut; one room v,a u-ed for steaming and scrubbing, one for rubbing, and one for dressing. The r.ut was wuniit-d tv . oven, hoalcd for hours before lie scheduled bath, and the "ba a room" was really s'.eanv'ng AV bathing came the rub-down ar.'i the switching of the body ' h birch twigs to increase the ci ';i tiofi, topped off by a ro'l ;. i snow, supprsedly to wl.et t! petite for Christmas Eve si . r For supper there was u tiy stockfish and prune tails to be enjoyed, en-joyed, plus the traditional bailey porrid,'( in which crcarii "d sugar an, l almonds were m After supper the boys ar-u n.i matched thrir strength: wvilt; ti c g:rls- garbed in the men's ik clothes Ma I nod their fuc ki stole away to visit other home- in ctg-iito and "see Chrislmas " ..e girls neer peke noi ace -J food, but w -' from h use In ;se merely to ;. h the festivities. And w;ien the evening's fes cities ci-ties were over, the smaller c. il dren made the.r beds in the rli an straw spread on the floor in coin-memoration coin-memoration of the Christ Child SHARON The Sunday School services for Dec, 24 will start at 11 o'clock o'-clock instead of the usual time to permit the two wards to con duct their two services. The crv.ces will be a joint program 'or the junior and senior groups ;:nd will be a Christmas Dro- -rum- ;yii5- v iuia oluiuiui will be in charge of the program art of the services. The Relief Society met at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the hosne of Theresa Pyne and did Christmas sewing. At noon a light lunch was served by the Relief Society Socie-ty presidency. At 2 o'clock the sewing was put away and Mrs. Thelrna Young, in charge of the lessons in "The Art of Home making" introduced Miss Nancy Wilson, interior decorator, who artfully presented a demonstration demonstra-tion on draperies and curtains. Mrs. Young also exhibited several sev-eral beautiful Christmas decorations. decora-tions. Mrs. Eileen Smith gave a Christmas story. Mrs. Reta Had-lock Had-lock gave a piano selection of Christmas melodies and Mrs. Sadie Sa-die Elder and Viola Stolworthy sang an appropriate duet. Mrs. Elgva Aston, Vernie Johansen, Donna Elder. Rhea Wilkinson served a delicious lunch to the 19 ladies present. Sunday evening fire-side chat was held at the home of jerry Hansen. A very interesting discussion dis-cussion was engaged in by those present and a light lunch was served. The ward bishopric wish to announce that tithing settlement day will be Dec. 29 and request all members of the ward to make arrangements to attend some time during the afternoon or evening. For any who cannot attend this day, arrangements may be made to meet the bishopric bishop-ric Sunday, December 31. Kenneth E. McEwan has returned re-turned from Wyoming where he has been working for the past few months- He is in the hospital hospi-tal at present where he went for treatment from an infected leg. We are hopeful that he may recover re-cover soon to be at home with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Croft are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Croft and the little Miss Croft returned home Tuesday. Those in charge of the ward Christmas party for the children child-ren met at the home of Bishop Vernon Monday night to complete com-plete plans for the affair. Attending Att-ending were Clark Collings. O. Q. Eld. Jweph Fowers, A:pna Lloyd, Mary Wilkinson, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Park, Viola Stolworthy, Golda Mangum, Shirlene Soren-son, Soren-son, Clara Stolworthy, Verla Ivie, Bessie Wilkinson and Vau-dis Vau-dis Hall. Word has been received that a number of our boys who are in service are expecting to be home for Christmas. They are: Earl Carter from Wichita Falls-Texas; Falls-Texas; Elroy Loveridge, Camp Carson. Colorauo; Wendell Collings, Col-lings, F.E.-A.F. Base, Wyoming; and Suinn Hatch of Ft. Lewis, Wash. The MIA officers sponsored a party Tuesday for all members. The group went around the ward singing Christmas carols, then returned to the church to enjoy refreshments. Jerry Hansen Han-sen had charge of the caroling. Perry Liston is reported to be doing nicely following his recent re-cent illness. He came home from the hospital last week. His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. Emerson lr !csfr!'stlLTe MisTlefoe The flamethrower and atomic energv - lethal instruments borrowed bor-rowed from modern warfare are out to kill that ancient symbol of peacemaking and love, the Christmas Christ-mas mistletoe. The utiu. Jul battle front is Australia Aus-tralia where too many valuable trees e.ich vear have been receiving receiv-ing the kiss of death from the harmless looking shrub. Despite :s')"toe's popular reputation as the YultPtide promoter of romance, t is a public-enemy parasite in the woodlands, killing off the trees that play it host. Australian foresters have finally readied to the flame-thrcwer as a quick executioner for the plant and are using radio-active tracers, furnished by the U.S. atomic energy en-ergy commission, to study how the mistletoe sa: s the water and mineral min-eral salts (rem the trees, starving them to death. School for Santas 1 f St ; - . 4 " . J- r iv A , With all his experiences, the modern trend makes the old - fashioned Santa Claus embark on technical education. educa-tion. "School for Santa Gauses," sponsored by a Hollywood actors' organization, organiza-tion, is coaching Kris Kringle "doubles" for their roles during dur-ing the holidays. Cultivation of a hearty, or belly, laugh is in the curriculum curricu-lum (top photo). Santa is shown how he must open his mouth wide to force booming "Ha Ha" through chin brush. Photo in center shows instructor in-structor demonstrating application ap-plication of tourniquet so that Santa will know what to do if a boisterous celebrant happens to injure himself. At bottom, melodious renditions rendi-tions of "Silent Night" are practised at each class session. ses-sion. instead of Wreath, Hang Sells, Ornaments on Door Instead of the conventional wreath m the outside of the door why not itring some bells and tree orna-nents orna-nents on narrow baby ribbon and iang from a huge red bowT Make your door and window .'rames bright and cheerful by framing them with ribbon and sprigs of holly. Vou can hang the ribbon in festoons across the curtains cur-tains and tie at the sides in wide sash bows for colorful effect. Jot?f Jltojt. Jip:hutskutit an jtUtitf. itri t4t an-jtit itt us tiy, T t T i T ' f- Humanity is never so beauti- f ul as when praying for forgive- ness, or else forgiving another, I r f " ' -J r ' Ciujt thSaviaux is inn, CinM tit Saturn It iovi" Cinisttti Situs is 6m, CListlSman is 6m. A mm. Moore, Author 01 'Might Jtelore', Wa3 Miaitzed o Jt Everyone knows a::d loves the poem which begins 'Tvvas the night t-.-fore Christmas, Christ-mas, when a'.l tlirnuTh the house Not a creature w::s stirring, wit even a nimst: but the man who wrote it, Dr Clement Clarke Mcore, was a-shamed a-shamed of it and would not allow it to be puUi;:'ied under his name for more than 20 years. , Dr. Moore, an aloof professor of Greek and Oiiental literature irt the Episcopal Seminary in New York, wrote U;e poem on Christmas Christ-mas eve 1J122 and read it to his seven children He had not planned for the poem to go further than his own family, but a relative who was visiting the Moores put a copy in her dairy The next year the relative's father sent it to a newspaper. Other newspapers printed . the jingles and they quickly became known all over the country. The dignified Dr. Moore was embarrassed embar-rassed and considered it beneath a man of his scholastic standing to be the author of children's jingles. Twenty-two years later, however, how-ever, he finally publicly admitted authorship of the jingles and it was published in book form under his name for the first time. Ironically, the professor's serious ser-ious works are forgotten today. He is mentioned in encyclopedias because he wrote the celebrated Christmas verses. Wax From Candles Calls for Caution With so many candles placed about the home to give a festive air during the holiday season, candle can-dle wax drippings on rugs, tablecloths, table-cloths, and mantels are almost inevitable. in-evitable. Wax spots on rugs can usually be removed successfully by first scraping scrap-ing off as much wax as possible with a dull knife and then sponging with carbon tetrachloride. When you scrape up the wax, be careful not to Injure the yarns. If the candle was colored and a stain remains, try sponging it lightlv with a liquid made of two parts of water and one part of denatured (rubbing) alcohol. As a precaution against fading, test this mixture first on an inconspicuous incon-spicuous part of the rug. Wax that has run down from can-dleholders can-dleholders onto your best linen tablecloth can be removed by the same method of first scraping being be-ing very careful not to injure the fiber or thread and then sponging with carbon tetrachloride. If the stain is colored, use the solution suggested for a colored spot on a rug, after you've used carbon tetrachloride. tetra-chloride. Again you are urged to test an inconspicuous spot for possible pos-sible fading from use of the solution. solu-tion. BOYS WILL BE BOYS ... Despite De-spite the spectacular mouse that Andrea Kleczek Is displaying, dis-playing, Santa Claus being the Jolly and understanding old gent that he is no doubt will let the seven-year-old off with a warning that time Is running out for good behavior. jit it-la. Ui! Aai tltXuw; M- (t (. U to euxXuuj), r- i 'J r r- T r 1 - ' LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace The second year Bee Hive class presented the program in MIA. Participating were Colleen Cooper, Beverly Booth, Charlotte Char-lotte Shurtz, Eugenia Bliss, Mer-lene Mer-lene Long, and Sandra Peder-sen. Peder-sen. Alma Burton, BYU faculty member spoke in the Special Interest class. No MIA will be held on Dec. 26. Relief Socety ladies enjoyed a Christmas party and program. Thelrna Robbins conducted the program which included a piano selection by Leah Haynes, a book review by Izola Lewis, and a solo by Mary Shurtz. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by Addie Edwards, Gladys Clinger, Thelrna Thel-rna Robbins and Mary Shurtz. A quilt was completed earlier in the day and Christmas decorations decorat-ions were demonstrated by Mrs. Robin and Nina Booth. The First Intermediate class of the Sunday School, with teachers teach-ers Carol Reese and Beth Lunce-ford, Lunce-ford, enjoyed a Christmas party at the Reese home. Games were played and gifts exchanged. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to 18 class members. , The Sunday School class taught by Ailene Edwards gathered gath-ered at the Edwards home Saturday Sat-urday evening and enjoyed television, tele-vision, games and a chili supper. Ten class members were present. pres-ent. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 13 children of the Priamry nursery class Wednesday Wednes-day at te home of Janet Thomas, (L 1 f VI J u m m m - . f s rn s.. I Best wishes A for your happiness I thisYule- tido. r BULLOCK 1200 NORTH STATE ST. iO you, a full measure A of peace plenty- Utah Hardware & Imp!. 720 NORTH STATE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1955 teacher. " The sacrament gem wa by Loy Vee Adam Siveu were by Kathryn Wallao. Kimball Burningharn S c J School. n 5unday A Christmas program win u presented next Sunday mornin No class work will beheld I wara member whn , he stake temple ciJuSS? Thursday were Edgar Booth, Mr. and Mrs R Moss, Mr and Mrs. Goodmed Aiken, Robert Duwdle A?1 MiUett and Ardoan Bench u temple and genealogical lihrtS! will be closed during the ho? day season. Primary preparation meetin. was heln at the home of ja?j Thomas. The Christma, gram was discussed and the w son given by Izola Lewis Z freshments were served byMrt Thomas Biggs and Sylvia Bigg!' A Christmas program Z conducted m Primary by Mph! Stubbs. Members of each el Z took part on the program Eva Larsen told a story and Santa Claus came with a treat for each child. No Primary will be held Dec. 25. A special Christmas program will be presented at sacrament meeting Sunday. Tithing settlement will be held Saturday, Dec. 31 from 4 to 7 p. m. and Sunday. Jan i from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mrs. DeLora Jensen and son, Bernard from Junction, Utah and Mrs. Wallace Johnson from Springville were visitors Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Barker W. Shurtz. MOTORS OREM L r: 1 Mi M PHONE 0550-J1 |