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Show ' ' ' I ''SNSyiVNSWNfNWNVSSWW.SSV.JVy.V.W.,.V.V.NSV,WV.V.V,V.V.,.V.V ASikWMViWVAW.SSWiAVVWWMSWi!NmltSWiVVV,VVlVVWiV.V.VA,.W,S,.V.W.Vt Weekly I t Calendar k f 4 Page 9 I November 25, 1964 Wednesday, November 25 A Dime Helps UTAH SYMPHONY CONCERT 8:30 P.M, Salt Lake Taber- nacle J 3 ONDENE 8 P.M., Skyline Muscular Dystrophy Fund Drive Begins High School auditorium Thursday, November 26 e ? f THANKSGIVING SERVICES 10 A.M., Holladay a i seven Church; Community churches participating to 7P.M. .Willow Club; turkey and all the trimmings buffet 2 Creek Country If everyone would Just give a dime, our fund campaign would be a success, said Adrian Versteeg, campaign chairman for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. A mysterious disease, muscular dystrophy attacks the muscles, eventually weakening and disabling the victim to a point where a minor ailment, like a cold, could be fatal. MD afflicts more than ds 200,000 Americans, are children between ages of 3 and 13. Cause of the disease has not been definiteThere are ly established. some Indications It may be due to a metabolism failure denying the muscles use of vita Friday, November 27 CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE 10 A.M, to 4 P.M, Carmel of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, 5714 Holladay Boulevard SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES P.M., Cottonwood Mall I 1 Saturday, November 28 CHRISTMAS PARADE 9:30 A.M, Sugarhouse, Santa Claus'? arrives at 10 A.M. two-thir- CAUGHT IN THE VILLIANS 8 P.M Sliver Wheel WEB Theatre, Park City FORMAL LIGHTS ON PARTY 8 P.M., Willow CreekCountry min E. M ore than 100 research projects in several countries are searching for the answer Miss Versteeg remarked that the bulk of funds collected here remain to help Utah victims, the rest goes to New York for research. The M uscular Dystrophy Clinic, Salt Lake General Hospital, provides aid for anyone suffering a muscle disease. It supplies wheelchairs, braces and lifts for patients. Miss Versteeg urged muscle patients to take advantage of all clinic services. Two MD youngsters using wheelchairs provided by the clinic are classmates Craig Mackay, 11, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Kleth Mackay, 1406 East 7240 South, and Duane Hayes 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hayes, 7226 South 2870 East. A motherly labor of love makes sure the boys are in class daily at Columbus School. Every school morning Mrs. Mackay takes both boys to school every afternoon Mrs. Hayes brings the boys home. Although their activities are limited, both Craig and Duane have hobbles. Craig, who has two sisters, enjoys modeling dinosaurs. Duane, who has two brothers and a sister, builds model cars. Club DANCE PARTY Organ Loft, 8331 P.M., The 9 EdlsonStreet Sunday, November 29 UTAH TOP JUNIORS -- - Capturing the Junior boys team event In the Fall net tourney were, left to right, Skip Green, 2124 Pheasant Lane; Barry Metcalf, 2219 Lincoln Lane; Gary Snow; i MORALITY PLAYS First Year At Crestview 30 Monday, November ART EXHIBIT all day, Elizabeth Buell Gallery, 1625 Foothill Drive; oils and watercolors by contemporary I; I Champions Awarded Trophies The Wasatch Tennis Club served up an ace awards ceremony, Monday, November 16. BUSINESS PREVIEW 7:30 P. M., Union Main Ballroom, U. 1 1 1 Young netters, ranging in age from eight to 16, received trophies, medals and prizes at Crestview School for top competition on the courts. in Promoting interest tennis, mainly in the southeastern part of the county, the Wasatch Club was chartered by the United States Tennis Association in January 1959, U. Tuesday, December 1 7 THE CHERRY ORCHARD P. M, Little Theatre, University of Utah 8:30 s n I SUNRISE 1 PARTY GARDEN noon, Paza t 4 CLUB Greystone THE CHERRY ORCHARD 8:30 P.M, Theatre, University of Utah CONCEPTIONS BIBLICAL Little St. Marys Last summer approximately 150 youngsters battled it out in challenge matches and team play. Members gain patches and medals according to the number of sanctioned matches played. Volunteer Instructors have given their time and talents to aid the tennis enthusiasts. of the Wasatch Officers Tennis Club are, Gaylen Wycherly, president; Walter LeSueur, vice president; Horace Christensen, Photos By THE REVIEW Wednesday, December 2 8 P.M, OF GOD Spencer Hall, University of Utah; Theism forum ix L W: artists. of ' Wasatch Tennis Association 7:30 P. M., Holladay Community Church; House by the Stable and Grab and Grace y - DESIGNERS-CRAFTS-ME- N 2 to 6 P.M., EXHIBIT 54 Salt Lake Art Center, Finch Lane; 173 works on display through December 23 f ft East 3210 South; Max Boriola, 4020 Oliver Drive, Larry Bowen, 2490 East 3225 South. Pro.dly showing off the team trophy In front, is Randy Gray, manager. 2042 CHECKING class work The Button Box READY FOR WIMBLEDON Names most improved players from the Wasatch Tennis Club were Randy Hitchcock, 2444 Lets Be Thankful There Is Still A Thanksgiving Organizes Association Officer proval of secretary and apand consti- by-la- and chairman, membership committee; Hugh C. Cotterell, treasurer; n. Norman R. Wesley, parli-mentaria- I f i By PAT CUMMINGS elections tution was the first order of business as St. Mary of the Wasatch Home and School Association was organized,, Thursday, November 19. Selected as officials were: M. J. OShaughnessy, president; Mr. Joe Miller, first John M. vice president; Mueller, second vice president; Mrs. John J. Regner, WE DID IT games Jolley, Happy winners of the bronze medals for 100 played in challenge rounds are, left to right, Wayne 2073 Sahara Drive, Mike Bertola, 4012 Oliver Drive BEST Circle SPORTS -- - Netters Paul Christensen, 2620 Venus and Judy Evans, 2031 Terra Linda Drive, walked off with the Wasalch Tennis Clubs and Layne Jolley. sportsmanship ; x Need Holiday Ideas? Attend Garden Show At a loss finding new holiday decorating ideas? Then attend the Artistic Designers Christmas show, Saturday and Sunday, December 5 and 6, at the Utah Garden Center, 16 East 21st South. Theme of the free show is Its Time for Christmas and will be held from noon to 7 P.M Saturday and 11 A.M. to 8 P. M Sunday. Mrs. HarHighlight will be the Christlen, mas tree and arrangements old Ruston and Mrs. Thurlyn made by the Dandelions, the Christensen, schedule; Mrs. Junior designers. Feature atMerrill S. Johnson, design nd printing; tractions will include wreaths, Mrs. Reuben table and ardecorations Kronstadt, publicity; Mis. Don rangements for every room . C. Gee, hostess; Mrs. Andrew in the house. Seven special J. Gantner, Dandelions and awards will be given. tree; Mrs. Martin Hardle, JudCommittee members are: ges; Mrs. Worth A. Cook, Mrs. Thurlyn Christensen, placement; Mrs. Harold chairman; Mrs. Betty S. Al- - Armyon, advance entry. University Sets Dinner-Danc- e Blue Fantasia is the theme of the University of Utah dance slated for Friday, December 4, in the Panorama Room. Dinner will be servedbegln-nin- g at 7:30 P.M., with the dance starting at 8 P.M Tickets cost $5. per couple for dinner and dance, or $1.75 per couple for light refreshment and dance. Dress is and semi-form- al V Maybe Im getting' older, but just like penny candy doesnt taste the way It used to, holidays dont seem to have their own separate feeling any more. Take ThanksIt if giving, for instance. werent for the Associated Turkey Growers, Thanksgiving probably would have gone down the drain some time ago, engulfed In the leming-lik- e tide that starts in October and sweeps on to a December 25th climax. awards. Named committee chairman were: Robert Kern, program; M rs. Robert Hemon, hospitality; Mrs. William McChry-sta- l, publicity, Mrs. Howard J. Whelan Jr., social; William Rino, Nominating; John J. Me Gurk, ways and means; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Furner, telephone. St. Marys opened in September as a Catholic Diocesan high school for girls after serving the lntermountaln area as a private school for girls for many years. This is the first home and school association in the history of the school. Principal is Sister Mary Giovanni, C.S.C. HOMWORK Mrs. Richard D. Hayes, left, and Mrs. Keith Mackay look over of sons, Duane and Craig. Boys attend Columbus School. forma.. To me, Thanksgiving is a special day, one that is too bound up with tradition to lose, and I hate to see it become a of Yuletlde With Santa Claus frenzy. peering around the corner long before turkeys become apprehensive, Thanksgiving almost becomes an afterthought. Of course, one persons Thanksgiving isnt anothers. A friend and I were once discussing traditional menus and she said, Of course, there must be mashed turnips. We always had mashed turnips. All right let the New Englanders have their mashed The MMdle West turnkps. to mash potatoes. But prefers I think the key to Thanksgiving is in her use of the victim We always word always. ThanksBecause . . . had of traa is holiday giving dition more than any other of holiday, a continuation that customs give family children something to cling to in a changing world. 1964, has Thanksgiving, come and gone, but memories of Thanksgivings past are with us, especially always of those childhood, because childrens remembrances are sharper, more detailed, than those of adults. If you shut your eyes and think hard enough, even the colors tastes. ...odors.. ..of thirty or more are still years yours. Pick a Thanksgiving.. .pra ten year olds Thanksgiving.. .and try to bring it back. When I try,-- I remember an automobile eferably through the snow a trip that was all of forty probably miles. When we would finally arrive at our destination, a farm in the country, I would jump out of the car and run for the door with an excitement that rivaled that of Inside was all Christmas. smell of the wonderful c oncentrated.. Thanksgiving It started in the kitchen but spread out through the whole house in delicious, tantalizing trip never-endi- ng waves. It was a special smell all its own. What I liked best about Thanksgiving at the farm was the way everything was always the same; nothing ever changed at the Turleys. Mrs. Turley would be in the kitchen, enthroned in a chair, while she directed the activities of her daughter and daughter-in-laAnd all was bustle and organized confusion. Turkey in w. the oven.. basted.. .dressing .fresh-bak- ed being pies, cooling.. .potatoes cooking.... there was enough work for four women, but somehow, the two did it all. Mrs. Turley saw to that. I would spend the waiting time until dinner by admiring the dishes in the china cabinet, listening to the sea roar through an enormous pink shell, and by walking around the farm, always being careful to shut the gates behind me. Along a fence, steps, up and down, Just because it was a once-a-ye- ar treat. There was always a trip a down to the basement, wonderful root cellar basement, to bring up Jars of pickles, preserves, pickled peaches, and all the assorted relishes without which dinner would not be complete. (Continued on page 15) |