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Show , oluine Sfirnly 1o TtHH'lt, I'tah, Friday, f, Pctt-mln- T 1!)M .Viitnlwr Twenty Nine 'Operation Christmas Moves Into Seventh Successful Year Provides Clothing Food For The Needy Fur neatly rsrrsiMie, Christ - Christ ni4. ill 4 4V, MlMldcfbll ailll Among the (4iiuhe that exhilarating tunc of sear. Hut lx luljx-- this year ssill lie 21 the poor and unfortunate, Indian (4iiuhe on the resersa-IChristmas only 1114km their near hi 4 pall. Opriatlon Christinas ssill lie there ssith mure ajiparent how miseralile tmkes, canned goods, vegetables, Recognizing Christ 1114 can lie if their is Innt, candy, clothing and toys nothing to look forward to under for the children under 12 years the tree, the employees of the of age. Tooele Army Depot and the mem- I.at year approximately $2,400 liers of the American (hist , was donated to Ojieraliori Christ 17 have joined together for a mas along with 1,500 cans of liselv project called ()ieratliMi food and 2.200 pounds of usable Christmas." clothing. The project took care OPERATION Christinas was of IK) families with user 420 started sesen years ago and has cloldien. SURPLUS CLOTHING left ojierated with geeat success esery year since. The ojieration liegins over from the drive is donated to Fork each year with a food, clothing the American Training and money drive at the Tooele School. Army Depot, since TADs 5,300 Directing ()ieratiiNi Christemployees are the largest con mas this vear are Marshall A. tributors and prime supjxirten Crude, TAD coordinator, De ,be project. This year's drive Von Iverson, transportation chair on Novemtier 2 H and will man, Joseph Wilson, toys and mil until Decemlter 21. Collec- foods chairman, and local Amtion Itoxes are placed in conveni- erican Legion Commander Bill ent places within easy access of llerren, screening chairman. Tooele County citizens who all employees into which the workers donate canned food, clean wish to contribute clothing to the drive are advised to call De-clothing and money. The boxes are emptied at Iverson, 215 South 4th St., All clothing con- intervals and their contents are at rorted and packaged .to get them trihuted must lie clean and usable. IN' ADDITION' to partici- distribution. reaitv Names and addresses of needy paring in Ojieration Christmas, families in the County are the Tooele Army Depot donates from the Tooele County men and equipment to place the Welfare Department and from community Christinas trees in the employees themselves. Each Ixith Tooele and Grantsville and family is carefully screened so assists in the hanging of the there is no duplication of efforts Christmas decorations and lights with the Christmas projects of n Tooeles streets. The depot, in coojieration other service groups in the area. . THEN ON Decemlier 23, with the Tooele Elks Lodge, will the distribution liegins. Trucks also transport 100 handicapped children and drivers from TAD and the and underprivileged American Legionnaires deliver from the county to the Valley Hall on Decemlier 21 to the goods to grateful families see a benefit stage performance throughout the county, greeting each with a hearty "Merry of the musical "Peter Pan.' 1114 1 d (r n po-sert- The I'nisersity of I'tah Young People's Tlieatre production of "Who Wants Wings?, formerly scheduled for Decemlier 17 at the Tooele High School Auditorium, has lieen cancelled because of don ticket sales, laical tlieatre people blamed lisa cancellation on a "lack of interest." n Interest Lack Cancels Play 'Who Wants Wings? "Who Wants under the direction of Vern Adix, and, according to Mrs. E. O. Wings? doesn't. McAlister who is in charge of THE CHRISTMAS musical tickets and publicity for the play was to lie presented Satur- - Tlieatre Guild, there is Mime day at an 11:30 a. in. matinee in doubt alxxit scheduling any more, the Tooele High School Audi- Last time with The Empcr-toriiu- n through the joint efforts or's New Clothes' we went in of the Tooele County School the hole $'30, she said. MRS. McALlSTER disclosed District, the PTA. and the Com- munity Theatre (mild. But an that it costs $200 for the fee to extremely slow ticket sale fore- - have the Young People's Theatre ed the performance to lie can- - group come to Tooele, and that celled. Money for tickets already doesn't include the costs of sold will lie refunded at the renting the auditorium, provid-schoolwhen students return iug the lighting and having tickets. grams and tickets printed. This was to be the second It takes almost a full house play to lie presented in Tooele to have it pay for itself, she this year by the Young People's remarked. Tlieatre of the I'niversity of L'tuh Mrs. McAlister disdmed that Who wants It appears that Tooele pro-the- ir even at this late date ticket sales for "Who Wants mgs? have only totaled $35. She stated that, this was really discouraging when one realizes that the tickets only cost 50 cents each. "ITS 1 1 y REALLY a shame. Now well have to go through the trouble of refunding all the money hack, she said. Mrs. McAlister staled that the Theatre ( Imld has two "more Young People's Tlieatre produc- tions lined up for next year, Riimplestiltskin, on February 25, and "Pippi Longstocking" sometime in May. "But we're certainly not going to bring them in if this is the kind of reception they're going to rrcclse, she commented. n 882-021- fr Telephone Co. Braces For Holiday Load of Long Distance Callers ! Mrs. Shields Is Laid To Rest holi-nesda- Tooele Police Catch Boy Burglars List Hites Play Is Important In Childrens Lives "i'lay is the most iuixirtant element In a child's life, sass Mrs. Mary G. Lowe, asvaiate professor and chairman of the Department of Home Ecunomtcs at the I'niversity of I'tah. Mrs. Lowe Iwheves that play is to a child what work is to an 'adult. She descrilies it as "a device through which children learn to cooperate with each other, develop problem-solvintechniques and expand their power ol concentration, "Bl'T MOST imjxirtant, play helps a child to live and adjust in a world that's still a little too big for him, Mrs. Lowe said, She lielieves that play is a chanisin which allows children d to release feelings even suprevsed hostilities. "It enables them to cope with the ic deep-roote- world. "For instance, the little girl who mistreats her doll may actually be jealous of her baby sister, or the boy who makes his father play the child's role in make-lieliev- e games may re- sent parental authority, she said. One boy Mrs. Lowe observencourages people who wish to ed would paint in broad black avoid these heavy calling periods strokes hours at a time. Consul-- ' to place their calls during day- chjld.s ear rime hours especially y dis he Christmas Day, the day before home 7 r Lowest after. and the day calling rates will be in effect from 8:00 Wcflllicr Predicted - ' p.m. Christmas Eve til 4:30 Monwith 80 percent 26. FLair Thursday Decemlier day morning, We are making extensive sunshine through Friday. Increas-fo- r industrial smoke and ground preparations to handle this big 'ng Mr. Mclntire fog. Daytime highs will he in the Christmas load, and night lows will fall reported. Long distance switch- - Jow 4s about 20. The probability of has been keyed ing equipment to provide alternate routes for measurable precipitation is zero. calls, additional circuits have been added, and exchange offices will increase the number of op- erators on duty that weekend, Everything possible will be done Everyone 14 and above is into see that all long distance vited to spend New Years Eve calls will be completed promptly. with the Tooele Stake in the new Stake Center. $3.50 a couple, Mountain States Telephone Manager Brigham O. Mclntire reported today that the comp- anys switchboards are expected to be lighted up like Christmas 4 trees when the huge load of :l holiday long distance calls he- gins on Christmas weekend. i4 Christmas ranks as one of the two busiest days of the year long distance calls, he ex- 'II Tooele High School Mixed Chorus officers, left to right, Carol Thomasson, Jerri Gordon plained People in our area who and John Tomich open a box of brand new choir robes to try them on. The choir bought plan to make such calls should the robes with money earned from soliciting and from productions such as Oklahoma, aware that most everyone else he 1 Carousel and "Kiss Me Kate. This wjll be the first time in three years that there 4 probably has similar plans. have been enough robes to outfit the entire chorus. I The Christmas holiday load I seems to be due to telephone customers wanting to share their Christmas with distant friends and loved ones. Many of their calls go to outlying communities not normally involved in such de- heavy traffic loads, and some The Tooele High School mix- - choruses are up to their usual lay in completing calls can result, ed and girls choruses, under the excellence and all people can Christmas night will be the direction of Mr. Karl Swan, will enjoy the program. The public is Annie M. Shields were held Wed- - jjUSjest calling time of the their annual present cordially invited to attend, December 14 in the North day wee)cend and Christmas Eve concert on the evening of Wed- Admission will be 25 cents Tooele Stake at 2 p.m. will he a close second. Mclntire nesday, December 21, at 8:00 for adults. Children and students MRS. SHIELDS died unexp.m. in the high school multi- - with studentbody cards will he pectedly Sunday at her home of purpose room. A varied program admitted free. a heart ailment. is being offered, ranging from old Tw Stake Temple Due to the soliciting that has Price of the Tooele Police cleared up five hymns to selections from Broad- been done and the money from LakrView"wa?d41ducted the DaV Is Friday cases of house burglary Wednesmusicals to Christmas that been such have way songs plays put on, rites and Eva Shields piayed day with the arrest and referral and carols, keeping with the as Oklahoma, Carousel, and prelude and postlude music. of three juvenile boys. Christmas season. This years Kiss Me Kate, the chorus has Donald Kuester offered the The boys were arrested for obtained, over the last 8 years, family prayer at the Mortuary the home of Herbert burglarizing enough money to purchase new and R. B. Sagers, the invocation irK1 Muhs, sis west 400 south, fiVe choir for robes This the the .. xf group. at the chapel. ",es and for burglanzmg a home will be the first time in three J THE RELIEF Society chorus the year. Since this is the final at 397 Isgreen Circle. fl that have there been for effort the years conducted by Erma Matthews day year, special the items taken. Police Among enough robes to outfit the entire and accompanied by Donna Dixon of all holding Temple recomlisted a 30-3- 0 rifle, a .22 rifle, chorus. mends Stake desired is by the sang as an opening number "Bea transistor radio, binoculars, and in closing Presidents and the Bishops so yond the River rifle and shotgun shells The Tooele LDS Seminary that work can be done in the cigarettes, Sometime Well Understand. and small some change. Chorus will present their annual m The chorus also sang In the Temple. All of the loot was recoverChristmas program and dance, 1 Nine sessions are held daily, Garden and Margaret Shields llCKCy ollOOt ed but the money. and those who can be at the Friday, December 23, at 7:30 sang a solo. Chief Orvil Hamilton and in the Tooele new Stake is 7:00 a.m. can attend invited to the p.m. Everyone Speakers were President Lloyd Temple by Officer Philippe Bolduc, who Center. Christmas Turkey Shoot to be Callister and President Sherman the first session. Those who are were in charge of the case, said Some of the events for the held this Sunday, December 18 A. Lindhohn. working or otherwise unable to they caught the boys by literally Chorus are: Tuesday they will starting at 10 a.m. MARION SHIELDS gave get to the Temple during the them down through the tracking travel to KSL Television studios There will be practice rounds the benediction and the attend the last grave at daytime, may shoe prints they left at the scene to tape their program that is to for the beginners and for those the Tooele arif of the session can day they City Cemetery was of the burglaries. be played Friday, Dec. 23. who would like to sharpen up dedicated rive at the Temple by 7:00 p.m by Gordon Midglev. Th were rrefe"ed to will for their ducks on Your is and Ceneawho the They sing Bishop, shooting eye Temple Honorary pallbearers were authorities Juven,Ie further Square Tuesday evening. pheasants. Wallace Smith and Kay Woods. logical chairman in your ward, So, bring your shootgun and Active or Priesthood Everyone is urged to come your quorum presipall hearers were LaVar and enjoy the program to set come to the trap grounds north Caldwell, Roger Caldwell, Roger dent or group leader will arrange the stage for the true meaning of Tooele for fun and plenty of for those who de- - for one lawn, than Grandpa need- jead Steven Griffith and Larrv- riansportation ed bjr a 100 acre farm. of Christmas. sire good things to eat. Wilson Mixed Chorus To Present Annual Winter Concert Cail Parker. I Jons Club sice president, presents a check for $25 to Hoy Ferrin, director of the Tooele High School Baud. The I Jims Club members donated lire monrv to financially aid the hand in its upcoming trip to Pasadena, Calif., to play in the Rose Bowl Parade. Held for Mrs. Spader brothers. n "PAINTING gloomy, tile pit tines made him feel he had more experience and was r able to comjM-t-e with his infant siblings." Mrs. Lowe said. 'JYou see, she continues, "it isn't necessary to yihnanale. With a minimum of probing and a maximum amount of com- passion and insight, we can dis-cover the causes of most grow- pains." Mrs. laiwe feels that parents and educators should acquaint the with a variety of activities. "Encourage the child to engage in activities on his own initiative, she said, but don't push him. "If your girl is a tomlxiy, or if your son likes to play with dolls, don't interfere, Mrs. Lowe cautioned. "If the child's environment is stable. and if parents live up to proper indulgence expectations, in these forms of play w ill lie nothing more than passing interests. Never force any type of play on a child. hos-Vo- Funeral sers ices for (Georgia Zapjiey Sjwdc-- r held Wednesday, IJecemU-- r 14 in the Ward Third-Sevent- Church with Bishop George Me officiating. THE FAMILY praser at the Mortuary was given bv l.ewis Sjtader. a son of the deceased and N. Howard Jensen offered the invocation at the chajx-1- . Musical numliers were a g vo-in- cal duet, "Whispering Hope" by Roxie Dolison and Erli Johnson and a solo "My Faith in Thee" by Helen Nash. Dorothy Liddell played accompaniment and also played the prelude and posthule music. Sjieakers were Alma J. DcLa-Mar- e and Bishop MiKellar. CALVIN NASH pronounced the lienediction and another son George Spader dedicated the grave at the Tooele City Ceme-rol- e tery where interment took place. Pallliearers included Jiin Rathall, Torn Nix, John and Gene Spader, Richard and Kenneth Allen. Chamber of Commerce Elects New Officers The Tooele County Chamber Service. Marshall Grode, was retainof Commerce elected new officers Wednesday mxn during a ed for another term as a three-yeluncheon at the Ilillcrest Cafe. director of the chamber. Mr. Grode is an information offirst Brigham Mclntire, former ficer for the Tooele Army Depot. vice president of the chamler, Sid Atkin was elected to serve was elected the new president. term as three-yea- r a director. He will succeed outgoing presiHe was formerly serving the fident Gail Parker. Mr. Mclntire nal year of a two-yedirector is the local manager of the MounMr. Atkin is the owner of term. tain States Telephone Co. Atkin Realty. Newest officer in the chamTaylor Swenson was moved up the chain of command by the ber, having not served in a chamelection results from second vice ber leadership position before, president to first vice president. is Wavne Parker, elected for a Mr. Swenson is the local manag- term as three-yea- r director. Mr. $1.75 single, includes noise makParker is the owner of Parkers ers, hats, serpentine, dancing to er of Mountain Fuel Supply. the music of a Salt Lake Orchestra, Succeeding him as second vice Music Co. and manager of the a ham dinner Sunday morning, Ward president will be Harvey LeFevre Montgomery Catalog of Harvey LeFevres Chevron Store. with all the trimmings. ar ar T'Tr Trii,n Seminary Schedules Activities - A. kc-lla-r The newly elected officers of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce take time off from their Wednesday luncheon to pose for a photograph. I .eft to right are Wayne Parker, three sear director; Sid Atkin, three sear director; Harvey LeFevre, second vice president; Brig Mclntire, president, and Marshall Grode, three year director. Missing from the picture is Taylor Swenson, first vice president. |