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Show Thursday, December 31, 1939 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Paga 4 Helpful Hints Welcome back to Milt and Lucille Eyre who have been in Texas for the past few months. They brought back with them their son and his family. They plan to stay for the Yuletide holidays. to Chad and Congratulations Elaine Olson and family on the birth of their new daughter, born to them Tuesday, Dec. 15. Five other children await the new one. The dance program put on by the students of Karen Burkenshaw of West Jordan, was a huge success. Many children from the Ben-nio- n area were in the show. The theme for the dance was Christmas. Those who participated from the Bennion area were Christi and Cindy Bennion, Camille Bateman, Rosemary Wood, Carrie Parker, VickieWood, Debbie Morrill, Donna and Sandy Wilson, Gayla and Norma Wood, Gayle Olsen and Shauna Edmunds. r Miss Jean Preston, soloist, and Maestro Maurice Abravanel pre- pare for Utoco free Pops concerts as wind-u- p to holiday season. UTAH SYMPHONY PRESENTS POPS CONCERT JANUARY 5 n Jean Preston, no, will be soloist with Symphony orchestra in Pops concerts which clude the holiday season well-know- sopra- the Utah the' four will conin Qiah. The Pops concerts are scheduled in Salt Lake at the Tabernacle on January 5; Provo at the BYU Fieldhouse on January 6; Ogden at the Tabernacle on January 11; and Logan at the Utah State University Fieldhouse on January 12. Maestro Maurice Abravanel will conduct all four concerts. For the third straight year the concerts are sponsored by the Utah Oil Refining Company, and free tickets are available now at all Utoco Service Stations, according to Herold L. Gregory, symphony manager. Miss Preston will sing Puccinis Musettes Waltz from LaBoheme and Vissi Darte from Tosca in the first 'half of the program and The Last Rose of Summer by Flotow and My Hero by Oscar Strauss in the last half. -- The capable young soprano was soloist with Paul Whiteman at the Gershwin concert of the Utah Symphony last year. She also has performed in the University of Utah Summer Festival and the Utah Symphony-Universit- y of Utah presentation of Joan of Arc at the Stake. Maestro Abravanel has planned a program that will be of interest to everyone, including selections from The King and I by Rodgers and Hammerstein; Leroy Andersons Sleigh Ride, Sandpiper Ballet and Fiddle Faddle; Prelude to Meistersinger by Warner; Meredith Willsons Music Man and Sousas rousing Washington Post March. The requests for tickets to date indicate capacity or crowds at all concerts, according to Mr. Gregory. Those who plan to attend the concerts are urged to get tickets early from any of the Utoco stations in their area. There is no obligation for the tickets, Mr. Gregory points out. near-capaci- ty The Primary party was held on Wednesday, Dec. 23. The children all joined in Christmas carols, after which some of the Primary children put on a Christmas play. A visit from Santa climaxed the afternoon. He brought each child a Christmas sack full of goodies. The party was under the direction of the Primary officers and teachers. The Mutual officers and teachers held their annual caroling party Tuesday, Dec. 22. After a round of carols on a hay wagon the group returned to the Ward house for a pot-luc- k supper. Everyone that attended had a good time. Snacks can be made with left- of the evening. Santa visited the a over corn bread. Cut the bread group and gave each of them candy cane. to sticks, melt a little butter, and saute the sticks one minute. Roll The mixed chorus of Valley Jr. the hot sticks in a mixture of suHigh visited some of the hospitals gar and cinnamon. Serve immeand the State Capital, singing Christmas carols on Friday, Dec. diately. 18. Mr. Neal, the director of the group, should be congratulated for To remove pitch pine from your the outstanding job he is doing hands, wet them and rub with dry with the teenagers. baking soda. The Christmas cantata presented by the choir was very beautiful. To add color to the fire in the It was under the direction of Wilma Finlayson and Lucille Smith at fireplace, soak pine cones in a the organ. President Wayne Player solution of soda and water; let dry gave some Christmas thoughts. A and toss them into the flames. beautiful corsage was presented to Wilma and Lucille by the choir. Turkey leftovers can be handled Terry, Erleen and daughter, Lori, by removing all meat from the Merril have been visiting relatives bones of the bird, slicing the meat, and friends in Bennion this week. then dice or grind the small pices. They spent the Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morrill and Divide the meat into portions for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpson of Ben- mealtime needs, wrapping each nion. meal requirement in freezer foil, and lable the dark meat and light Halph Wirthlin spent the Christ- meat portions. The meat is as conmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wirthlin, of Ben- venient to prepare for a meal as nion. After the holidays he will any frozen TV dinner. return to the Army base in Calif. the afternoon at 2 p.m. a dance Mr. and Mrs. Homer James of for the Primary children will be Nevada have been visiting Mrs. Jamess parents, Mr. and Mrs. held. In the evening, starting at Stern Wood, Sr., of Bennion. They 8:30 p.m. a dance and a floor show spent several days with them be- - for the adults will be scheduled. for returning home. Everyone is invited to attend these events. Former members The New Years Day program special of the ward are especially invited will be held at the Bennion Ward House at 10 a.m., January 1. In to come. The Cub Scouts held their Christmas party Monday, Dec. 21. The group started the party by carols after singing Christmas which a short program was presented by some of the Cub Scouts. Santa visited the group and gave each of the mothers a present made by the boys. The Stake would like everyone to keep in mind the New Years eve party to be held at the Taylorsville Stake House. The admission is $3.00 a person, $6.00 a couple, or $2.00 for high school students. A delicious buffet supper has been planned after which a dance or show will be held. The MIA party held last week was enjoyable for both young and old. Games were played by the teenagers and the adults. They were under the direction of Morrie and Faye Bennion. Refreshments were served after which ballroom dancing was engaged in the rest Best Wishes for a Prosperous Neiv Year from YOUR FRIENDS at BANK OF KEARNS NEW AND ATTRACTIVE dining car menus, educational in nature, are now being used coast to coast in Canada on Canadian National feature song Railways dining cars. The menu covers, in striking colors, of Canaleaves birds of Canada; the official flowers of the Provinces, Nova Newfoundland, ten Provinces, dian trees and the shields of the Ontario, Edward Quebec, Prince Island, Scotia, New Brunswick, fNS Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Serving Utah's Fastest Growing Community in- ATTENTION ALL DOG OWNERS: All Salt Lake County dog licenses become due and payable January 1, I960, and if not paid by March 1, 1960 become delinquent and subject to a penalty. Wherever possible, may we suggest you mail your check for the correct amount $2.00 for males or spayed females, and $5.00 for females) along with the description of your dog, to Room 307 City & County Building. License will then be prepared and returned to you by mail. If this is not convenient, temporary stations have been desin the Western Auto Supply Building, ignated Shopping Center, Kearns, Utah; and No. 4625 Holladay Boulevard (Salt Lake County Fire Station, in the rear) where you may call and obtain your new license. These temporary locations will be open for a period only, January through February. two-mon- th W UP ig(M !' H'A |