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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, December 19, 1986 3A I Wfisippw Missionaries Births Wedding Birthdays PTA Church News Club News Anniversaries I Happenings I Community Service is our Day to Day Business Athvsa Circle of m The Altrusa Circle got off to a festive holiday season on Thursday night, Dec. 11, with a progressive dinner and a holiday tour of the member's home. The regular business meeting was dispensed with for this holiday evening. Our first meeting place was at the home of Mrs. Karrie Jenson where we had a gift exchange secret sister" was and our revealed for the fourth quarter of the year. It was enjoyable to watch the expressions on the member's faces when they discovered who had been doing good deeds" for this past quarter. Karries flocked tree was almost perfect in design and an all white nativity scene was set up beside the tree adding to the beauty of the tree. From Karrie's home we went to Mrs. Stacey Petersen's home which was decorated from outside in a variety of lights and her Christmas tree featured blue lights and some designed cro- cheted snowflakes by Scotts grandmother, Elsie Petersen. Stacey had prepared appetizers for us and the beginning of our progressive dinner. After a short visit with Stacey we went to the home of Mrs. ;Lynette Moody and viewed all of Cher's and Reed's special decorations. You can easily see why little children are the focal point of most home's decorations for they are traditionally a big part of the spirit of Christmas, From Lynette's home we journeyed toward Rock port Lake and the home of Mrs. Nance Hutchinson. Nance starts pre- paring for Christmas about November 1st and her home looked like fairyland revisited. She had prepared a special Christmas salad and made the occasion more festive by serving it on salad plates with special Christmas lighted candles attached to each plate. The candles provided a warm glow as we enjoyed our second course of the .evening. After this visit with Nance we proceeded down the road a short distance to the home of Mrs. Betty Dahlin. The Dahlins traditionally place the focal point of their holiday decoration around the religious symbols that have been a great part of their life. In their home was a large size nativity scene, the advent wr- eath, the Hanukah mlnorah which is a Jewish symbol rep- resenting the festival of lights, and a Madonna and child, all emphasized by burning candles. From Betty's home we went to Mrs. Mae Bates home where we enjoyed the main course dinner, which was not only luscious and beautifully served on lovely decorated tables, but a warm glow of comraderie was felt by all the members present. Following this delightful meal we stopped by to visit with Mrs. Kay Wilde and see her decorations. Kay also starts preparing for Christmas in the early fall by making her own gingerbread men and stringing her popcorn for her many Christmas trees. Kay showed us the four differently decorated trees that she has in her home this year and it was enjoyable to see how each tree had its own personality. From Kays home we went to visit and view the decorations of our newest member, Mrs. Sue Opcnshaw. Sues home was so warm and cozy and the night was so cold that we found it difficult to pull ourselves away from the Christmas carols that were being played to go on to our final destination of the evening, Mrs. Martha Polichetti's home. Mare thas home featured many deeprations tbat had been , sent by her mother, and they have a very special place in each room and on the family Christmas tree. Following our delicious dessert there, we quietly said good night to our friends and went home with visions of sugar plums dancing in our heads. The warm spirit of Christmas was apparent in each home we visited and made each of us realize how very blessed we are to be able to visit with our fellow members and to cherish the friendships we have made in Altrusa during these past three years. We are looking forward to an even busier year in 1987 and we will start our year's activities off by having a "girls only slumber party in Iron Blossom Lodge at Snowbird ski resort the latter part of January. We would like to wish all of you a very warm and wonderful holiday season and the very best hand-mad- of New Golden Years! Betty Dahlin The Young Men and Young Women of the Hoytsville 1st Ward would like to thank all those who participated in the 1st annual turkey shoot held Dec. 13, 1986. All of the profits of the event were given to the Nora Clark Trust Fund. A total of S335 was raised and presented to Nora on Sunday while she was home for a visit. The shoot began at 10 a.m. with practice rounds on both the rifle and shotgun ranges. After an hour of practice, chili and hot chocolate , shooters were ready for the competition round. The trap shoot was held first with IS shooters participating. Each shooter got eight clay pigeons and the winner of the shoot was Larry D. Vernon with six hits. A second place shoot-of-f was held with Clark Eugstcr winning. The competition then moved to the .22 rifle range with some 14 participants. The results were tallied with Scott McMichael winning first place, Larry J. Vernon winning second and Dennis Vernon taking third. We would like to thank those who sponsored prizes for the shoot including the Summit Merc., Polar King, Spring Chicken Inn, Coalville Auto Parts and Associated Foods. We hope to hold another shoot in the spring and invite everyone to participate. Wayne Prescott request the pleasure of your company at an open house honoring the Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of their parents Thursday evening the of December Ninetwenty-fift- h and eighty-si- x from hundred teen six to eight oclock at their home, 110 West 1800 North, Pleasant Grove, Utah. No gifts please. The annual Christmas Party of the Rhodes Valley Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was held in the Kamas Ward Chapel, Dec. 10, 1:30 p.m. Twenty members and three visitors attended, with Captain Nadalee Noble, presiding. . Maxine Minchey.. served, as luncheon chairman with Edna Fitzgerald in charge of the program. Lorraine Bagnell and Donna Miles decorated the tables. The luncheon, prepared entirely by Maxine, was served buffet style from a serving table centered with a large red Christmas candle. It consisted of a relish tray with a dip, steaming hot casserole served from a huge pumpkin, jello layered in the Christmas colors of red and green, hot orange rolls and applesauce pudding cake topped with caramel sauce and whipped cream. Letha Miles gave the opening prayer and the blessing on the food and each member found a place at one of the three tables decorated with merry snowmen or a tiny Christmas tree, surrounded with pine boughs that were adorned with Christmas tree ornaments. Following the luncheon, the members were entertained by . Louise Wagstaff playing Come All Ye Silent Night Faithful Oh and on her violin, accompanied by Edna Fitzgerald, and Nadalee Noble reading a Christmas story entitled, "The Christmas I Remember Best". Completing the program, a trio consisting of Edna Fitzgerald, Louise Wag-staand Irene Peterson sang Holly Jolly Christmas" and Christmas Story with Elma Lynn Prince at the piano. Members exchanged gifts and then sang Christmas carols. The meeting was adjourned until April 8, 1987, the second Wednesday in April. The Wanship Ward Choir and the Wanship Ward Childrens Choir will present a Christmas Carol Sing-Ion Sunday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wanship LDS ward house. This will be the first Sing-I- n of its kind in the area and everyone in the vicinity is invited and urged to attend. The carols will be taken from the new LDS hymnal as well as some other favorite Christmas carols. The Wanship Ward choirs will be joined by members of other local ward choirs in this presentation. Mr. Rolando Gonzales. tenor soloist, from Salt Lake City, will be the featured soloist for the program. Come and set the spiritual setting for your entire Christmas season by joining your friends and neighbors in singing praises unto the Lord in commemoration of His birth. The ward choirs and the will be under the direction of Charles Baker Sing-I- n Dahlin. Organ accompaniment by Emma Smith and piano accompaniment by Dorothy Stcmbridge. oft eca'gift.certificateson;sale:at,box;office EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK IN ACTION. THE GOLDEN 18V CHILD 7:30, 9:45 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 FRI, DEC 19: DAILY: NO DOLLAR DISCOUNTS - HIDDEN IN , OHJANMSHOLIDAY; MATINEES THEPASL SOMEWHERE Stiyi Martin ON EARTH... ,s f It PUumn Shoot DAILY: NO DOLLAR DISCOUNTS 7V.1.- - f J. . SPECTACULAR! NUTCRACKER THE MOTION PICTURE Tl M war. . iV'S f 7 I tc A'PACl SHOWS TE cmyt Chase 7:15, 9:20 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 FRI DEC 19: $SR THE -- 19,20,22 HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM YOUR HOLIDAY SHOW PLACE you to all our onderful friends v-- - Dec. We hope you have s I ncene than ic1 a- Fri., Sat., Mon. HfU a heavenly Christmas Sing-I-n ff 'K C Prom. Admission will be SI .00 per person. Noisemakers and serpentine will be provided and a sandwich bar and ice cream bar will be available. The dress is casual but nice. Everyone who is 14 years or older is invited. Bring all your friends and neighbors. Wanship Ward Choirs FYesent Christmas Carol Christmas D.U.P. Party Held FUTURE LIES The children of Mr. and Mrs. stake center. Music will be presented by "Oasis", the group that played at the 1986 Junior Sunday, Dec. 21, at 7 a.m. the stake correlation meeting will be held. All presidents of the stake organizations and other stake officers and high council members should be in attendance. New Years Eve Dance December 31, beginning at 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. the Coalville stake will sponsor a New Year's Eve Dance at the n VON THEATRE -6- 54-1 n cuvmjtah Wedding Coalville Stake News Hoytsville 1st Ward Holds Turkey Shoot T - |