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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW Ramblin' On Merry Christmas. The economys in bad shape and looks like it will get worse rather than better. The Who - knows Frankfurt-am-Mai- Leb-ano- The list goes on and on. If you sit down and try to analyze what kind of shape the world is in and how you fit into it, it can get depressing. Makes you wonder if you know how Europeans felt in the Christmas of, say, 1913 or 1938. thats only one way to But look at our current conditions. In many other ways, things arent that bad But, as difficult as those times were, this isnt a tale of hardship and woe, although those elements are certainly present. Instead, its the story of a group of people whose spirit of giving, giving of themselves constantly, turned what could have been a Chirstmas of hardship and woe into a festive one for hundreds of children. As Christmas approached in 1947, Darmstadt was just one of scores of West Valley Signs County Contracts and various repair highway services were approved here Tuesday by the City Commission. Terms of the contract that county specify crews will clear snow and repair chuckholes in city streets for three months. Maintenance of traffic signals and street signs, painting of crosswalks and other highway services will continue through 1981. Flood control measures also are part the contractual of agreement, although flood control is a coun- - -- y MOM 5 SI 50 thru Ftl (scept f m ARISTOCATS V 00, 2 all the "unknowns involved, both city and county officials said. There were a lot of unknowns that we FRIDAY .STARTS (t terms, but from a need for city officials to become acquainted with 12:45 OPEN 'N G 35, 4 15, 5 50, 7.30, 9 J 45, 3 00. 5 45 15,7-30,- THE PRIVATE EYES 1 t 00, 2 45, 4 30, 15, 8 PGi 00, 9 45 is '''(NOCKING AT DOO HtAVINS ire) 1.40, 3:30,5 20, 7:15, 9 00 J aSiiMiUiii OPEN MATINEES AAwItt SI MON f I thru 12:45 SO DAILY til HU Eicepf A 45 Holidays g'N SONG OF THt SOUGH 1:00, 2:45, 4.30, 415, 8:00, V ' ,:45 - SOMEWHERE IN TIME PG 1:30, 3:30, 5.30, 7:30, wanted to study thoroughly. It worked out quite advantfor said ageously ELEPHANT MAN PG 12 estimated County Public Works Director Don Spencer. West Valley will pay the county monthly for the work. The city will determine which street repair, flood control and other highway services have priority and the county will carry out those duties according to the list, City Attorney Ron Greenhalgh said Monday. Negotiations over the contracts have been under way for several months, with the long process resulting not from any serious disagreements over 'fONSOLIIMITCral AtfoHt tywide service. The contracts are expected to cost the city about $217,000 in all, J us, Greenhalgh. The contractual agreement appears to have benefits for both the city and the county. it will Immediately, save the city a large expenditure to purchase heavy equipment for snow removal and street repair, Greenhalgh said. And, by working through the county, the city will be in a more competitive position to acquire supplies by buying in bulk through the county. The agreement does not provide as many immediate advantages for the county but offers more opportunities down the road, BYU Slated Effort Secretaries - Legal Course Slated Merry Mystery Home To You! CLAIM CASH SALT LAKE. The official legal secretarial course of the National Mystery Home, Assn, of Legal sity of Utah. Sponsored by the Salt Lake Assn, of Legal Secretaries and offered through the UofU Division of Continuing Education in the College of Business, the course will be taught on Wednesdays from 6:15 to 9 p.m., beginning Jan. research, law office accounting and income taxes, probate and estate planning, and gift and inheritance taxes. The final night will be reserved for an examination. Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive a certificate of completion, it was noted. Schnitker is being assisted on her committee by Karen Anderton, Edwina Howard, PLS; Communications Department. Workshop sessions will be held in Provo on Jan. 13, in Ogden on the 14th and in Salt Lake on the 15th. Dr. Peterson recommended that in- terested individuals Linda Tabor, register early by calling Taylor, Linda PLS (current president 378-478- 4. Dr. Peterson and Dr. R. Wayne Pace, a BYU of the Salt munications, will conduct the workshops. Both men, who have published various books on communications, have held teaching and administrative positions at several U. S. colleges American business needs a lifting purpose greater than the struggle of materialism. Herbert Hoover - Symphony Busy Slate Eyed SALT LAKE. A busy January is planned by the Utah Symphony. On Saturday, Jan. 3, the Utah Symphony Chamber Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall. Robert Henderson will conduct. On the program are Haydns Sym- Weston, PLS. Additional information g may be obtained by Orchestra and Handels Water Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! OPENS FRIDAY Walt Disneys Song goulh0 MATINEES DAILY, CONTINUED FROM 12:00 NOON OPEN SUNDAY Fire; Music Suite No. On Jan. 8 a 1 in F. regular subscription concert is scheduled in Ogden followed by Friday and Saturday performances at Symphony Hall. Varujan Kojian will conduct and pianist Lee Luvisi will perform. Included will be music by Beethoven. On Jan 23 and 24 at Hall RaySymphony mond Leppard will be guest conductor cellist Lynn Harrell Music perform. Handel, Herbert and will by and (From Page 3, Col. 7) composure against in earlier contests. The coaches also were pleased with the rebounding of Dave Walton, who saw considerable playing time because of an injury several games ago to Lynn Anderson and foul troubles for forward Rocky Lambourne and center Kerry Oliphant. Before he came down with his fourth foul, Lambourne was providing some of the offensive firepower Clark has been looking for all year. He collected 12 points in the first half and finished with 14 for the Guard Glen game. Nash led the Colt attack with 22 points, all on field goals. Don Wahlin drew the coachs praise for his penetration and ball control. He also finished with 11 points, while Troy Butters had seven and Oliphant four. CREDWOOD SKATE CITY HELD OVER ROLLER SKATING FLESH GORDON MATINEES DAILY SUMMER ONE BLOCK I CAMP R PRIVATE BENJAMIN 6 WEST OF STATE ST. (From Page 3, Col. 1) talented Pleasant Grove squad last night (Tuesday) after press time and will conclude action on Jan. 2 at Ben Lomond. pre-leag- th mtr OPEN TIL 3 PM MONFRI Cottonwood PRODUCTIONS g It'D M OM4WT PtoOwCHMH 1:00 2:35 4:15 5:50 7:30 9:00 O tAuj to turn the ball over repeatedly. Led by Laurie Garrett and Angie Nunley, who teamed for 14 points in the third period, Cyprus battled back to outscore the Colts 21-- 5 and actually held a three-poiedge entering the final canto. CUnb Eayuuo96 IpcI WkiOo 4fOo Ccu3 7:5010:00 1:10 3:25 5:35 W vv"2:00 4:00 . G OO x Y 8 00 10.00 BARGAIN PRICE $2.00 Remember comedy wos PRIVATE EYES AVALANCHE OPEN TIL 6PM MONFRI settled A last-secon- attempt d by the Bucs to get a basket from Nunley went awry and the game was in overtime. A similar pattern unfolded in the first overtime, with the Bucs having a chance to win it at the buzzer after both teams had scored four points. But a last second shot was off the mark, setting up the second overtime. Things did not go well after that for Cyprus. A Pirate turnover gave Cottonwood the ball and Palmer made it good by converting a pair of foul 43-4- 3. FAMILY 1122 EAST THEATR O Phone 278 4711 3092 S Highland EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!!! 2 00 4:30 7:00930 mj CENTER TROLLEY 7200 SOUTH 255-359- 5 he walk the winds of eternity! Now STAR PICTURES WORLO PRODUCTION PICTURES niVATt RELEASE ' ipg!o HIS PAMTNMt U0 All AlGHIS MSI AVID I I pg STARTS FRIDAY LAST HOUSE yip the academy r BASEMENT R Ye- Remember when comedy wos S - King, now he's President. (R) AMITYVILLE HORROR 2:00 4:00 6.00 8:00 10.-0- ON THE LEFT King. he's President. down after Palmer returned in the fourth quarter and tied the contest with 13 seconds left. lW DON'T LOOK IN THE j $2.00 WALT DISNEY COT'WD ANEW Co-H- it HELD OVER OPEN SATURDAY - LATE SESSION 70 E. 4880 So. CYPRUS HELD OVER R Co-H- it 262-405- formances from Nunley and Garrett, the latter finishing with 14 points. Carrie Pearce also had a good game, tossing in 10 points and coming up with five recoveries. 4 SCREENS 972-708- 8 FOR THE FINEST IN NIGNTS. CALI Cyprus, meanwhile, received strong per- THE ARISTOCATS (From Page 2, Col. 6) her fourth foul minutes into the third quarter and a scrappy Cyprus COUGARS (From Page 3, Col. 9) day against Bingham, recording his fifth pin in a row in the first round. Prices fall accounted for nearly half of the Cougar point total. Vic- - BARGAIN PRICE 185-pou- R FRIDAY caroms off-targ- and added seven points, while Janell Cook had nine. 145-pou- reserves COLTS - phony No. 59, 581-771- in 14 &nn fifii tor Romero picked up three more with a decision, while George McQuiston did likewise. The other two points were recorded by Pat Westerkamp, who did not quit the team, as was reported last week. press forced Colt Lake Legal Secretaries the UofU Secretarial Training Division at sym- phony ball will be held at Hotel Utah. The cost is $35 for the Revellers Ball, which includes an informal banquet and dancing to the music of Joe Muscolino and $70 for the Royal Ball, complete with a formal dinner and dancing to the Utah Symphony in the Grand Ballroom. Five Assn.) and Jewel Hindemiths Pieces for com- Vaughan Williams is scheduled. On Jan. 30 the Symphony Guilds annual Mardi Gras sessions bankruptcy, of this week's 155 E. 4905 South, not If you VAaericu Viewptiits will deal with administrative and appellate pre- ore the owner or occupant ... come to the Green Sheet office, and continuing procedures, legal game - 18 points and 10 But it was rebounds. unable to keep Faux off the boards. She pulled later than noon on Tuesday to make proper identification. Proof of ownership, once worth $5, is now worth $10 if you have paid your carrier and can produce a current receipt. This week's Mystery Home is between 2700 East and 9200 West, between 2700 South and 7200 South. Last week's winners ($10) were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schefer, 6036 So. Ginger in Bennion. Secretaries will be offered during winter quarter at the Univer- Subsequent for successful selling and will help participants achieve increased according to Dr. Brent D. Peterson, chairman of the BYU professor 20 through March 18. Jeri Schnitker, PLS, legal education chairman, said the course will begin with real estate law and procedures on the first night. five-poi- They truly gave that Christmas. But surely they received more in return. pitches. Cyprus missed a shot on its next trip down court and was forced to foul to get Cottonwood out of a delay offense. Tye hit both charity tosses and the Colts were out by four. Minutes later, Nunley picked up her fifth foul, leaving the game after a stalwart performance of 17 points on six field goals and 5x6 at the line. Baskets by Tye and Faux put the game away for Cottonwood. While Palmers output was certainly a key for the Colts, she was not alone in accounting for the win. Cyprus was keying on Tye and managed to hold her to an average organizations, will be conducted in short lectures and will make use of surveys and group experiences, Dr. Peterson said. 7 workshop designed to help sales people improve their effectiveness will be offered in Provo, Salt Lake and Ogden in January by Brigham Young Universitys Department of Conferences and Workshops. of They organized the kids who visited the Darmstadt neighborhood center and began making ornaments and decorations for the party. They imported more food from the States. And for more than a month before Christmas, they cut their own small rations to provide extra food for the feast. several business - Instructors will sent five ideas They saw little kids without shoes, their stomachs bloated by hunger. Old people dying from the cold. Generally, people who had no more say over their governments actions than we do over whether the MX is built near here or not. So the Quakers came to help. Not just sending invaluable tons of relief goods, but actually setting up shop in German cities. They were the first private group to be allowed into Germany after the war because everyone knew that the Quakers were good people. They werent The workshop, which has been presented to - A approached in the Quaker volunteers wanted to do more. They were living in conditions essentially the same as the Germans around them, but they wanted to do more. They wanted to brighten the childrens spirits with a big Christmas celebration. As Christmas years. - PROVO. this for developing from the Quakers. If not material, then spiritual. In and of itself, the party is insignificant. Only a few hundred people were happy and forgot their troubles for a few hours. Thousands more elsewhere were in despair. But you cant count the Christmas spirit in sheer numbers. The true Christmas spirit which I believe we yearn for is internal, the type exemplified by the Quakers. The Quakers won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1947 for their world wide relief efforts. Id be willing to bet, though, that the gratification of that honor did not come close to matching the warmth felt by the Quaker workers in Darmstadt as they viewed the faces of children at the party. 1947, Weve been shop. Spencer said. Through the contract, the city and the county can avoid unnecessary duplication of maintenance equipment and We can personnel. share equipment. One piece will help both of us, Spencer said. Layoffs of 10 county employes eight in highway maintenance and two in traffic will be engineering forestalled or alleviated because of the contract, he added. Spencer said the contract may permit more coordination of traffic signals within the city through the countys system. computerized Semaphores on 4700 South recently were included in the county system, he pointed out. Workshop been They gave all they had, and more. The party was a success. Hundreds of children and their parents showed up and all received something interested in the politics of the situation, just helping. They set up neighborhood centers in a number of bombed out German cities, centers that would provide a common warming area for people without fuel. And, when possible, a little more food than usual. Especially for the kids. and universities. We want sales personnel to become aware of how they are perceived, Dr. Peterson commented in explaining the goals of the work- For Various Service WEST VALLEY. Contracts with the county for snow removal, street had n The Quakers didnt look at it as a matter of helping German children, and German old people, and young German women whose husbands were still being held as prisoners-of-wa- r by the Russians more than a year after the fighting stopped, many never to return. bombed severely by the Allies only once. That bombing, and a raging fire storm which ensued, killed close to 10,000 people in one night and left thousands more homeless. Two years later, conditions in Darmstadt and many other German cities hadnt improved much. It was common to find families Jammed into cellars, four and five persons to a room. Food, fuel, shoes, medicine and just abcut everything were in short supply. Fear of starvation was real. The U. S. Army, which ran part of Germany at the time, was in a dilemma. It didnt want to let the German people starve. Yet, it couldnt justify helping them while the victims of Nazi aggression were struggling to recover from the war. Making a long story short, the U. S. eventually decided to help the That hasnt always been the case. There are countless examples available to illustrate experiences of poverty and despair during the Christmas season. The one I have selected took place in Germany. Darmstadt, Germany, 1947. Northern Ireland. - of us have trouble satisfying our needs. what will hap-- , pen to them. Poland, El Sa- Germans out. Private American relief organizations pitched in, none more so than the Quakers. German cities which still lay in ruins following World War II. Actually, Darmstadt had not been hit particularly hard during the war. The city about 20 miles from All a slumping economy has done, really, is put a crunch on the number of luxury items we buy. When it comes down to the necessities food, clothing, shelter few hostages? lvador, I960 by Mike Gorrell at all. There are plenty of good reasons why this should not be a Thursday, Dec. 25, |