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Show 4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 OREM-GENEVA TIME3 Thespians Chosen For Senior Play Major roles have been filled i "A Date with Judy", Senior High play which is to be staged in February, according to L. L. Terry, dramatic director. Chosen were MarJean Stratt-0n, Stratt-0n, Donavan Ashton, Ann Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Tommy Moon, Liraine 01-sen 01-sen Colleen Peterson, Ronald Hatch, Joy Palmer, Richard Ju-ber, Ju-ber, Vivian Baily, Virginia Nelson, Nel-son, Ardis Westwood, Leland DeLange and Robin Turscanski. Student directors are Amyee Robertson and Nelda Ann Har-ward, Har-ward, dramatic manager. Stage hands are Blaine Gray and Ivan Bunker. Tryouts were held Monday, December 18th. Judges were L.L. Terry, Mrs. Lorna Mayoock and Mrs. Izola Lewis. Rehearsals, which will be held every night after school, began Tuesday. "A Date with Judy" has been for many years a popular Broadway play and has been ac-claimde ac-claimde as a hit movie. It is also a long-time favorite in radio, with Louise Erickson playing the role of Judy Foster. It is a comedy in three acts adapted from the radio program of the same name by Aleen Leslie. ImKl'J Til Ml -aaw . . g j :S:, fc v " If Construction was well underway this week onOrem's new half fillion dollar elementary school being built at 1 1th South and Main Street. The major excavations have been dug 'as shown above and footings poured. General contractor on the bu ilding is Groneman Construction Co. of Provo which was awarded a bid of $419,000. The $102,987 bid for the plumbing and heating was a-warded a-warded to P. L. Larsen Co. of Provo. Interstate Electrical Cot of Sell Lake City was awarded Ihe $23,977 bid on the electrical work. Although no definite completion dale has been set, at least some classrooms are expected to be ready for use fc- September, 1951. OREM FIRST SCERA CHATTER Many people from Orem and surrounding communities have expressed delight when they visited the theatre to find the beautiful decorations in the lobby lob-by and vestibule. We are proud to announce that the artistic sets were created and the display arranged by Mrs. Irene Turscanski, Turs-canski, a decorator employed by Rohbock's Sons. Mrs. Turscaa ski has repeatedly won awards lor ner artistic arrangements of flowers. The huge Christmas tree in the lounge was decorated by Mrs. Thirza Johnson and Fred Gourdin. The tree was furnished furnish-ed by Richard Heaps. Many of our patrons are taking tak-ing advantage of the reduced rales to see the picture of the year. THE BROKEN ARROW, starring James Stewarl and Jeff Chandler. Even realizing that it is the busy days before Christ-man, Christ-man, they are coming to see ihe picture a second time. - Saturday (tomorrow) should be a great day for the kids of our community. Santa Claus is coming to town to meet all the boys and girls at the Saturday fun matinee. He has told us that he is bringing a treat for all the kiddies! This time there will be two performances so as to make room for all the boys and girls. One show at 10 a.m. with aoors opening at 9:30 and the second show at 1:30 with doors opening open-ing at 1:00. The picture on the screen is that delightful story BILL AND COO showing birds trained to act in a little community com-munity of their own. They have a fire department, theatre, etc. It is the best child picture ever made, according to the Parents Magazine. Besides this there will be an Edgar Kennedy comedy and cartoons. If you really like good clean comedy thai will have everyone rolling in the aisles, be sure to tee THE JACKPOT which plays Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednes-day. Monday, Christmas day, there will be a special mannee at 5 o'clock. This is the story where James Stewart wins a prize over the radio in a guess ing contest. The prise is $25,000 of merchandise. Such hilarious things happen Ihtut James Stew art almost loses his familj end friends, and nets a iail sentence. Things he didn't expect happen wnen he., received the prise. Don't miss it. It's the best Christmas Christ-mas gift we could give ear Patrons. A L t i Conducted by Blanche Christensen residents invited to 0596-J3 are call with personal items and oth er news. FOR SALE BALED STRAW 20th South, Orem. 34 Mile West of Esquires. Ph. 054-R2 Mrs. Christensen The bazaar given by the Relief Re-lief Society on Wednesday was a success. Ward members enjoyed enjoy-ed a delicious supper and fish pond. Sam Kitchen won a beautiful beau-tiful quilt- A floor show was presented. A special Christmas program will be presented for the Senior and Junior Sunday schools at 3:30 on Sunday morning. A cantata will be presented on Sunday evening at 5:30- Verm ont will meet with Orem First ward as special guests. M Men and Gleaners of the ward gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Howard Monday evening. A candy pull, Christmas carols and games were enjoyed. Those attending were Helen Swan, Glena Johnson, John-son, Francis Smith, Joan and Lyle DeLange, Leonard Beck-man, Beck-man, Gary Dickey, Clarence Argyle and Ken Howard. There will be no MIA meetings meet-ings the next two weeks. The next one will be January 8. The Primary and Junior Sun day School entertained the children at a Christmas party on Monday. A program, with each class contributing, was enjoyed en-joyed and Santa came and distributed dis-tributed candy and nuts to the 130 children. There will tm no Primary next Monday. The Christmas party for officers off-icers and teachers was held at the home of Adel Jensen. Beth Noel was in charge of the games. Gifts were exchanged and re freshments served by the host ess, assisted by Donna York, to Ardel Peters, Beth Noel Marva Young, Lenore Kofford, Helen Kofford, Carol Hodgkin son, Phyllis Boren, Barbara ThomDSon. Mareie Wilrnx. Pee gy Pyne, Wilma Spriggs, Margie McNiel and Beverly White. Mr. and Mrs. Ted 'luttle of Salt Lake City visited at the t erry Nielson home Monday. Mrs. Harold Larson is ill in the Utah Valley hospital following follow-ing an operation on Saturday morning. Lynn Starley spent Sunday in Salt Lake City due to the ill ness of his father. Danger cl Fire Is Greedy Enhanced By Christmas Tree rpHE AVERAGE CHRISTMAS tree can pn nn in smoke in only two minutes. That doesn't leave much time for the fir? department to get there. A live tree with roots packed in a bucket of earth is the safest. Be sure and keep the dirt moistened. A small tree is safer than a large one and festive trimmings can make up what it lacks in size. Keep the tree outdoors until you are ready to set it up inside. When you bring it in, keep it in the coolest part of the house with the radiator nearest it turned off. Use noninflammable aluminum foil not cotton or paper to conceal container in which tree is "planted." Use noninflammable trimmings on the tree. Don't use lighted candles. (This may seem an unnecessary precaution precau-tion in this day of electric lights, but lighted candles contribute to tragic fires every year.) Check the wiring for the tree to see that it's not frayed and is In perfect condition. The switch for turning off and on electric lights should be at some distance from the tree. Don't plug or unplug lights beneath the tree. Don't leave tree lights on when It isn't necessary and especially when the family is away from home. From time to time, check over the tree and see if needles near the lights are turning brown. If they have, move the lights. Watch the calendar. New Year's is the day for the tree to go down. If you should extend the time, don't leave the lights on the tree for more than a half hour at a time. s;ijiQ. 'XHX pfTuM ii. w "j'j ft, J H VM I is. ouuihi cri.i k Vtft1 f J ' ' t v t S-K5- wJH--i-:in-ir'i r ;' xi. .bb,.i rf i 14L iA--AmXJ& h. dw itbb,.i r ?a;iii-nJ r I Jm? fi II. Idiu nwnal 5(!f"l "liTT TTHm Fl1. 'ft 11 Hnl. at Ifc. iraia .a I II IV )1 6 Doc.n . Cirl'ilof !l. Iw.r f-as- 1 M.rri...'.n . Ptk 48, lapuMH muut II.IUI.Id,b..l ,u.,hM UtUrn . h MWII 1). Cum SI. DiiwtiM A . . ... II. firtolitkm St. Kothw .f-lUmtum .f-lUmtum ft,rt.k.i4i S4. "t lluk tT. t,g .h.p. Ipl ) SS. Kuk'iiti) 4 NU II. Tin Uiniiv SI. fnliM -i 1 .-5: (Jr. High Play Is Success Mr. and Mrs. Fay Keith are vacationing in Colorado with relatives and friends. Mrs. Rachel Forsyth is visiting vis-iting at the home of her daughter. daught-er. Mrs. Jack Ashton. vwkHrx. .. H ''afaj . . -aaa To all the good people of our town we wish the sum of all happiness. Let us share the joy of the season without stint. WASATCH FURNACE AND APPLIANCE CO. 348 WEST CENTER STREET, PROVO Martha Hair is home irom the hospital and is reported to be improving, but will be bed fast for several weeks due to a broken hip. Clifton T. Pyne left for Arizona Ar-izona the first of the week. He was accompanied by his son, Clifton M. Pyne. Mrs. Adelaide Larsen came home from Manti on Monday to spend the holidays with her children in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christensen Chris-tensen visited in Spanish Fork on Monday. cAmerican Christmas ad Old a A Columbus The celebration of Christmas in this country has deep and permanent perma-nent roots, although at one time its observance was nearly exterminated. extermi-nated. The first Christmas observance was shortly after Columbus discovered dis-covered America. The Santa Maria beached on Christmas Eve and all Christmas day Columbus and his men worked to free her. When it was found hopeless, she was stripped and as much gear as possible pos-sible taken to the Nina. However, the Nina was unable to carry all Ihe men, and some' were left behind in a fort, that In honor of the season was called Le Navi-dad, Navi-dad, the nativity. "Big Brother," directed by Miss Iva Reynolds, was presented present-ed Dumber 12 and 13 as the Junior high play. Included in the cast were the following people: Leon Kennedy as Sam McGrath; Barbara Stewart Stew-art as Dru Templetcn, a young school teacher; Dorothy Dee Ol-sen Ol-sen as Sally McGrath: Bill Smith as Paul McGrath; Garth Ungerman as Tony LeRoy; Nancy Nan-cy Smith as Mrs. McGrath; Ar- lene Hall as Josie Plunkett: Gwen Forsyth as Dottie Dean; Patricia Holdaway as Mrs. Whiffle; Whif-fle; Gay Willoughby as Rita Templeton; Claude Rowley as Benny Lewis; and Merlin Rowley Row-ley as Hank Brown. Student directors were Ardis Westwood and Laurene Olsen. Blaine Gray and Ivan Bunker were stage managers. Lincoln Graduates On USAC Roll Eleven Lincoln graduates are registered at the Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural College this winter, ' participating in changes which, accordng to a press release, mark a new era at Utah's land-grant land-grant college." Former Lincoln students attending at-tending USAC are as follows: J. Lee Bishop, Marilyn Christensen, Christen-sen, Harold Lester Edwards, El-wood El-wood Earl Foote, Russell Gammon, Gam-mon, Don Walter Kleinman, Emily Em-ily Joan Patten, Thora Peterson, Wilford Vard Pierce, Frances J. Stewart and Lavell Edwards. Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Vernon Ver-non spent Saturday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Paulson have rethrned after a trip to eastern Canada and Mr. Paulson's Paul-son's home town in Minnesota. They plan to move to Provo in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller are now in their new home on 4th North. 4 Neta Blair of Payson returned re-turned home Sunday after convalescing con-valescing at the homes of Blanche Blan-che Christensen and Merrill Blair for a few days after on operation at Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Ver non and children, Greg and Becky are holiday visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Vernon. Glenn has been going go-ing to Washington State college wirking for his doctor's degree in sociology. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. An derson attended the Golden Wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray, held in Lehi. The two couples were mar ried the same day, December 19, 1900. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Mor rill have a baby girl born at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brad-shaw Brad-shaw have a sew baby boy born Friday at the Utah Valley Hospital. Hos-pital. Mrs. Bradshaw is the former for-mer Nancy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Jepp-son Jepp-son (Monta Rae Forsyth) have moved into the Henry Jones' a-partment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blake and children are here for the holidays. He is teaching at the State College in Tempe, Ariz- i ona. They are guests of his par ents, Mr.-and Mrs. James T. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mc-Candless Mc-Candless attended the funeral services for Roy Green, held in Rexburg, Idaho, during the past week. Mrs- Afton Stout of Berkeley, Berk-eley, California, is spending the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Susie Madsen. GUS AND WICK EXTEND SEASON'S GREETINGS it ii WICK SWAIN'S BARBER SHOP SLEDS REAL VALUES $340 te $7-13 SKIDS REG. 14.95 Now $12.Q5 SCOOTERS THE BEST REG. 12.95 $6.Q5 Now GUN CLEANING KITS ANY GAUGE OR CALIBRE $2.50 10 $2.75 These Cleaning: Kits make a Very Fine Gift at Low Cost M l Bill V flll J 1 f JACKETS GOLD AND BLUE COLOR Reg. 9.95 Now $7-95 SKNS 80 to 72 $16.80 to $27 BINDING POLES AND WAXES SCHVINN BOILT BICYCLES THE VERY FINEST $47.47 to $77 00 Make This a Sporting Christmas! jQuQ SPORTING GOODS Across from Scera in Orem Pin L2)UJ LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS SIX DOUBLE HEADER HOME GAMES JANUARY 6, 19, 26; FEBRUARY 13, 22; MARCH 2. PRICE FOR RESERVED SEATS IN THE CENTER ON EITHER SIDE - $4.50 Tickets Transferable SALE CLOSES JANUARY 3, 1951 |
