OCR Text |
Show Review - Thursday, December 2, 1982 - Page 8 Jim Mielson receives Eagle award at Court of Honor for his Eagle Project. His project consisted of tne construction of five wooden easels and eight masonite easel, I ward library 0r ! Jim Nielson, son of James Rue and Mary Nielson was awarded his Eagle badge in the Court of Honor ceremony held Nov. 23 in the Manila Stake. Jim 15, is a sophomore at Pleasant Grove High School. His hobbies and interests include raising game chickens, hiking, hunting and camping and welding. He is a teacher in the Manila 4th Ward. He has served as a patrol leader and junior assistant scout master. He has received his On My Honor Award. Jim organized a car wash to earn funds to purchase the materials - 1 ? s t , I . - -- ; j i i ? ? ".;;." 1 i - i I ' " i f f JIM NIELSON I""""1" .WIFI'-PWPI- I Mill Ll.lOTWmn "' - " i'l V: PORCELAIN MINIATURES lined up as the Porcelain Pretties club prepares 300 of the ornaments to go on the tree they have donated to Festival of Trees. L. to r., John Fugal, Bill Patton, and Harley Jacobs, representative for Deseret Bank in Lindon, display Cer-tificates of Appreciation received from Lindon City for their beautification efforts this last summer. Delicate porcelain ornaments adorn tree for festival The deadline is Dec. 1. And 300 miniature tin soldiers, bells, bulbs, angels, and animals are getting ready to meet it. That's the day the annual Festival of Trees begins in the Salt Palace. And this ex-citing cast of characters plans to be there adorning one of the magnificent trees that will be on display. Each club has been responsible for casting, cleaning, firing, and finishing 50 small or-naments. The Utah club purchased the tree, also. They are donating the time and cost to the festival. In addition, they have made a 19-in- 1894 Armand Marseilles porcelain doll that will go under the tree. The from the sale of any tree in the Festival of Trees show will all go to the Primary Children's Hospital. The Porcelain Pretties has been functioning as a branch since September 1981. Present members are Kay Chidester, Elma Crossman, Dolores Curry, Thora Johnson, Ida Kolan. Janet Malmstrom, Teresa Mott, Vickie Nielson, Elaine Reay, Grayce Scheuer and Melda Scown. Associates are Rose Cook and Hellen Hansen. Also helping with the ornaments are Katherine Crossman and Marilyn Scown. To join the ARDC, members must already be knowledgeable in doll-makin- g. The purpose of the club is to upgrade the abilities of its members in this antique art form. The other branches are La Poupee (The Doll), Kinderpuppen, Playmates of Yesteryear, Pollyan-nas- , and Bisquettes. Kay Chidester of American Fork is the president of the Antique Reproduction Doll Club. A local cast of por-celain dollmakers are in part responsible for the creation of a Christmas tree decorated entirely with the pure white porcelain miniatures suspended from the branches by small purple ribbons. Some of the creators of these ornaments are the Porcelain Pretties, the local branch of the Utah Antique Reproduction Doll Club. There are five other clubs participating in the manufacture of these pieces for the tree. last one of these original dolls was made in 1925 in Germany. The group not only cast and fired the doll from a mold they purchased, but have made all the clothing and ac-cessories. Cost to the members is substantial. About one hour was spent on each ornament a total of 300. The tree, itself, was $140, and they say if the doll were to be sold seperate, it would bring a price of at least $300. Proceeds, of course, ,' ONLY C i ::JkrjPM when border a A (LWl K-- ' fhi ShrimPb Dinner at J l Hor.A-.S8- "5 od Tuesday Only, Decern ' i OUT ORDERS BIM' KpA , fitjj.wf Y '"nwnj Child a Menu SPANISH FORK 1 TA-- JlZ j PR0V0 HOURS :l Served 10 98b North f ll'W 3 1460 NORTH Mn. Th H Anyone Mam Slrtel ( ;illllll!l5'l'1 j STATE STREET ''''OOpm t Anyl.me I Phone 798 2885 f 7" 1 Phone377 7128 , S.iuna, V Lu-msu- j Ly !:31 Poinscttias Traditional Christmas Plants (I) 51.00 OFF ID iy our alread low Prices on ' PS-i- i large and medium size 6" Poinsettias Pf4 yVOI Reg. Price 4 50 & 5.50 without coupon f WHILE THEY WST m wMSi Expires 122182 liiiiwiiiwaHwiiiwi imiiiiwi i inn,,, , w" v,tw nwn m .mumMA.vmmn r,b3 0005 0123 bl b3 oOOslllH --tSM ' GOOD THRU ' LAST DAT OF VISA J L TAYLOR LAST COOD DAY THRU OF 0000 VISA Hi v " - ' --iy- .-J t ' " ' TAYLOR y-J- j Here are reasons to be jolly! . . . VISA CREDIT CARD and VISA BANKING CARD! The best helpers around for all of your holiday shopping! Charge it with your VISA CREDIT CARD. It keeps you covered throughout the season, you pay later with one convenient statement. Check it with your VISA BANKING CARD. It's accepted everywhere VISA is, but it works like a check. Cash in on HandiBank around the clock; Both VISA CARDS can make it work for holiday banking in a hurry! This season don't forget VISA CREDIT CARD and VISA BANKING CARD. Great friends to remember whenever you go shopping. FqetsG: ScacoaG-OEi-f EBairaBsE Members FDIC I First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs First Security State Bank I --.tsss u. -- -r Final four performances of J. Golden planned J. Golden, the pop-ular new one man show by James Arrington, will return to the Provo area for four final 1982 performances this week at the Villa Theatre in Springville. The show, starring Bruce Ackerman, ill-uminates the life of J. Golden Kimball, the legendary Mormon leader of the early 1900's. J. Golden is known and loved throughout Mormon culture for his frank, down-to-eart- h style. Tales of "Uncle Gold-en" still survive to this day and continue to get better with every tell-ing. Written by James Arrington (best known for his first one man show, "Here's Brother Brigham" and subse-quent comedy "The Farley Family Reun-ion") the play attempts to separate the man from the myth. "There's so much lore surrounding the life of J. Golden, it's hard to draw the line between fact and fiction," said Arrington.' "I've tried to capture his humor, his humility and his simplicity. Arrington appears to have succeeded. Hun-dreds of people were turned away from the show at BYU and Logan. Critics said of the production, "Ex-ceptionally good LDS drama." (Daily Herald) "Enlightening and en-tertaining," (Daily Uni-verse) Ackerman's per-formance was equally lauded. The Daily Her-ald called him "a skilled professional," and the Cache Citizen noted, "He held the audience in the palm of his hand." J. Golden will be performed this Thurs-day, Friday, Saturday, and Monday at the Villa Theatre in Spring-ville. Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Missionary Emporium in the Univ-ersity Mall or at the theatre on performance nights. All seats are $4 and the curtain is at 8 p.m. |