OCR Text |
Show 4A .lakeside Review South, Wednesday, November 21, 1984 Temple- Square Lights SALT LAKE CITY Salt Lake Citys historic Temple with Square will be more than 215,000 lights from November 23 to December 31, as Christmas is celebrated on temple Square. Christmas attractions for the season will include groups of carolers strolling the square e creche nightly, and a scene north of the Tabernacle, recreating the birth of Jesus Christ. The film Mr. Kruegers Christmas, starring Jimmy Stewart, will be shown continuously throughout the day at the theatre in the North Visitors Center. Christmas trees decorated with 10-ac- re life-siz- dolls made by teenage girls from throughout Utah will be on display in the visitors centers. After Christmas, the dolls will be sent to orphanages. Free Christmas concerts will be held throughout the month. The Tabernacle Choir Christmas concert wil be held December 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. in the labernacle. Each night at 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Christmas concerts will be Two Called To Committee Will Twinkle Tabernacle December 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. The University of Utah A Cappela and Chamber Choir will perform in the Assembly Hall December 5 at 7 p.m. The only concert requiring tickets is the Salt Lake Oratoria Societys performance of Handels Messiah, to be held December 15 and 16 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 each, and may be purchased from the Utah Symphony office. Asheld in both the pioneer-er- a sembly Hall and North and South Visitors Centers, with performers from high schools and communi- ty groups. The Ralph Woodward Choral and Orchestra will perform the Baroque version of Handel's Messiah in the Assembly Hall December 14 at 7:30 p.m., and the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus will perform in the FARMINGTON- - Two Davis County residents will be members of a committee formed to study the significance and impact of air cerned citizens had sent the letters on a reported increase in air noise. County Commissioner Harry Gerlach, one of the committee members, said a group of con spokesman for the group, selected as a committee member. Bounti-ful-Dav- is 3 DAYS malaise? Never you mind. The. Davis of University Utah Program for Higher Education looks on the bright side with illuminating ideas that wax nothing short of brilliant. Among the highlights: the reflective properties of CollegeAlgebra. The tempered glow of Basic Drawing. The bright intensity of the U's new writing program. The electric clarity of Elementary Accounting. The incandescent flicker of Intellectual Traditions of the West. For more bright spots in your winter, call us at Mid-winte- r 581-880- Model Buy a deluxe Bernina 930, and for $100.00 more get our best solid oak Well send you a free copy of the Class Edition listing 118 classes beginning January 2nd at the Stoker School in Bountiful. And thats sending a lot of light in your direction. Remember, we also have Gift of Learning certificates available to light up someones holiday. cabinet model 1150 DavisUniversily of Utah Program for Higher Education 1. J.i T w 36 South State I - 'ur Vs wmji oif err a sawm ... ' 2l'MS'33:3 Siitlv iwtsssQ - 0 0 0 0 ' w 'nna inis aJ hrislmds id uou ft ' i- - i and mmt one or our an - 1 Wj 4 k ru member and receiv.e.a y 'Pi. ooember -- 50 to m Bountiful BOUNTIFUL Convalescent Care Center, 350 S. 400 E., is hosting a Christmas bazaar and fashion show, on Nov. lank ouse on 4 26. v The Christmas bazaar will bea.m. It wil include a vagin at riety of Christmas decorations, designed for walls, doors and Christmas trees, all of which were made by the residents at Bountiful care. There will also be quilts ' x c y an 1 1 'isimas i - 'ecor ermanenl 'iricludina for sale as well as a bake sale with lots of items to eat. The fashion show will begin at 2 p.m. and will be presented by functional fashions of Salt Lake. (7 Tees . 'J These fashions are designed for easy dressing, using velcro, instead of hard to reach zippers and buttons. The proceeds for the bazaar will go towards the residents Christmas party and presents. For more information, contact Rebecca Swihart or Pauline Bowden at GIFT ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE AT WEST VALLEY STORE DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY ON SALE ITEMS CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS FROM THESE QUALITY MANUFACTURERS Hummel Steinbach Child Custody Case to Be On National TV LIVE IMPORTED GUARD FLOCKING TREES STYLE three locations. VISA o Stuffed Animals SANTA SIMPLICITY CLAUS SNOW THROWER 350M XMAS 1014" Tall Reg. $39.95 Colorado Bluo Spruco. ONLY nS9.95 T OFF FREE (oloctioo of IHo-li- SWEEP Bluo ONLY Rig. Sovo ovor $70 WITH S34I5I ONLY BoctfcSiot, parma lOOflt , Xmas traos. Sprue.) 350E EACH Colorado 1214" Tall Rag. $49.95 ONLY Largo 2'-- 3' CHIMNEYS ii S3HJ5 Hog BANK 388 On the tree of your choice. Available at all Dolls, Toys and PERMANENT ARTIFICAL TREES NUTCRACKERS CUSTOM Miniature Xmas Lights Lladro' Lenox Candles Swarovski German Advents LGB Trains Kaiser Porcelain Incolay 1. The story of a custody case involving a local Air Force captain will be shown on national television Thanksgiving night. The news magazine show, 2020 will air the report investigating possible sex bias in the custody case now pending before the Utah State Supreme Court. Capt. Chris Bonwich of Hill Air Force Base and Capt. Rosemary Bonwich of Myrtel Beach Air Force Base were divorced after 13 months of marriage. During this time, they adopted each others children from previous relationships. After both were found to be fit parents, a District judge in Ogden granted custody of Bonwichs natural child, Bryan, to his Rosemary. A Dever attorney not involved in the case was interviewed to give his independent views. Bonwich recently won the right to visit' his child after Christmas for a few days. He also gained the right to call Bryan every , 1150 ULslomer s Center Sets Bazaar for Christmas 298-229- o Cabinet ONLY never-before-se- one-wom- a al-s- Dream Offer from BOUNTIFUL The Art Center announces, the opening of its holiday exhibit: guished artists, Forsberg studied art at the University of Utah, the Salt Lake Art Center, the Bountiful Art Center and with many eminent artists in several states. A versatile and sensitive interpreter of Utah landscapes, Normas artistic vision has reached also to the drama reflected in her human subjects and in the scenes of Utah life which she has presented. This exhibit will feature oils many new, and watercolors. She is a full member of the Utah Watercolor Society and Associate Utah Artists, among other affiliations. Forsberg has been represented in exhibits at the Springville Museum of Art, the Deseret News Annual Art Show, the Eccles Community Art Center as well as shows at Phillips Gallery, Sylvesters Gallery and Apple Frame Gallery. Larry Wilson of Kaysville, was Stepping into the future vith the quality of the past Exhibits Her Art 2-- , noise. Forsberg Expressions, Experiences works c. by Norma S. Forsberg, Nov. 30, at the Art Center, 2175 South Main, Bountiful. An opening reception honoring the artist will take place on Sun., Nov. 18, from 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend. There is no charge. Seasonal music will highlight this special event. One of Utahs most distin- com-missi- 20 Hog. WIR only' PURCHASE . 1488 r: 'I'. U -- II- 4 - j W4 v t t K t , AV it w.a J 4I ' 4, 1 v if ? t. v $?' 4 .5 t 1 4 ' i : t: f At 2 fa d r -- V i, 1 thf . K & i . -. e , t ' i 4 r-- 7 A , v ' A Inm' ,y i J t e, --- it Wui e (si'.:'3 ' t wv;jit c:: f cr cj:r V'' ; J V. Y7 d':. 4 t n ! t )i -- ' 1 ? 4 LOCATions topayiw r |