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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, November 30, 1972 Temple Square decorated course will register Ski ru m by Glen Perrins A Saint Church. Mormon spokesman will give brief greetings at 8 p.m. Dec. 9 and then turn the switch for 60,000 lights spread over trees, shrubs and buildings at this famous Crossroads of the West, said President Lee. Hundreds of thousands of visitors will enjoy the light spectacle throughout the 1972-J- 3 Holiday Season. 'I hey also Will be reminded of the true teason for Christmas at the life-si- e folorful Nativity Scene beside the famous Mormon Tabernacle, alsoonTem-51- e Square. T As the switch is thrown, some 5,000 singers from 34 T tah high schools will join in praise of the birth of Jesus Christ. Students of many re phony Orchestra by the Symfrom th sented under the sponsorship of the Primary Association of the Church. Directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen of Brigham Young University, the hour-lon- g program will tell the story of the birth of the Savior directly from the Scrip- Brigham Young University at Provo will present the fifth annual Youth Songfest on Temple Square. The Christmas message will be given by Father Elias Stephanopoulos of the Holy Greek Orthodox Trinity Church, said Armont Willard-seveteran musical conductor who is in charge of thu The besutiful lights Songfest. and the Nativity Scene will be on from dusk to 11 p.m. nightly through Jan. 1, 1973. Most seats of the spacious auditorium will be occupied by the singers. However, the music will be played overout-doo- r speakers and in the adjacent Assembly Hall which seats some 3,000 persons. The Youth Songfest is only the beginning of exciting pro- tures. Dr. Hansen is well known for his direction of the famous Hill Cumorah Pageant near Palmyra, N.Y., each summer. Special musical scores have been written by Dr. Crawford Gates, former Utahn, conductor of the Beloit, Wis., Symand comphony Orchestra, poser of the Promised Valley pioneer musical. Primary President LaVern W. Parmley is being assisted by the Primary General Board under chairmanship of Mrs. Judith Parker. The 57th annual presentation of Handels Messiah will be scheduled Sunday, Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. in the Tabernacle. According to officers of the Salt Lake Oratorio Society, n, grams for the Tabernacle this Christmas season. On Dec. 16, 19 and 20 a new presentation this year, The Light of the World, will be pre guest conductor this year will be Dr. Crawford Gates. Although free of charge, this presentation is the only one where tickets are necessary. On Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. the great Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir will present its annual Christmas Concert, according to Isaac M. Stewart, president. Excerpts from the finest Christmas music will be directed by Richard P. Condie. Dr. Alexander Schreiner will be at the famous organ. On Dec. 23, also at 8 p.m., - The al Council on Indian Opport- -- Exe- cutive Director of the Nationunity, Office of Vice President Agnew, kicked off the Utah )Ur Force Associations 1972 Project Navajo at a 7 p.m. dinner at the Officers Club, noted Howard Hanson. The beautiful lights and Nativity Scene will be on from Dusk to 11 p.m. nightly through Jan. 1. 1 Nov. 11. The official is Robert Robertson, who once served as executive administrator to dia and other dignitaries were in attendance, said Lynn S. Summers, Utah AFA president. Objectives and plans were outlined for the drive which last year netted more than 100,000 pounds of material for needv Navajos. Eight Indians from the of All Feathers at Brigham Young University performed dances in their native costumes at the dinner. The entertainers, and their were William Lone tribes, VaBear, lerie Engado, Shoshone; Dell Neamen, Yakima; Connie Fox, Marie Tom, Navajo; Sam Nez, Navajo and Ray Washburn, Commanche. e; Gros-Dentr- Mr. Summers said that the emphasis in the 1972 drive will r, be beans, sugar, canned goods, onions, potatoes, salt, corn, wheat and other Items. Bottled goods are discouraged, s.nce they break in shipment. We already have ample stocks of clothing on hand to take care of the Navajos needs, Mr. Summers said. Additional clothing is not required. Those who wish to donate money to Project Navajo are encouraged to do so and the cash will be used to buy food. should be Contributions mailed to Utah AFA (Navajo), P.O. Box 486, Clearfield, Utah :ur - n.ks-- fa ' - A t 84015. DEMONSTRATING the hoop dance at the kick-odinner at Hill AFB for Project Navajo drive is Sam 'ex. Needed for the drive this rear, sponsored by the Utah Air ff Force Association, are flour, su gar, beans, corn, canned goods, potatoes and other items. Delivery will be made to the Navajo nation in early December via Whitfield Transportation trucks and Air Force Reserve aircraft. SACK'D1 A in person 4 p.m. Sat., Dec. 2, 1972 033E33nBM DRIVE in At all three stores no v EGGG lay7c:j Candy, Balloons Coloring Books Collection points are: Intermountain School in Brigham City; Defense Depot Ogden, Naval Reserve Training Center, Browning Armory inSouth Ogden and the Roy Fire Station, all in Weber County; St. Rose of Lima Church in Layton, Mark It Food Store in the Lakeside Square in Clearfield, Civil Defense Office and Bountiful Police Station, all in Davis County, and Salt Lake County and city fire stations. Delivery will be made by Whitfield Transportation Co. trucks and Air Force Reserve aircraft during early December. Shipment will be made to Navajo Council warehouses at Ft. Wingate near Albuauerque, N.M., and Mexican Hat, Utah. The Navajo council will distribute the food to tribal members, with emphasis on widows, destitute families, pregnant mothers, and so on. Native of New Jersey and a Marine for seven years, Mr. Robertson came to Washington D.C. in 1969 to the National Council on Indian Opportunity and became its executive director in 1970. One of the main functions of the council is to encourage private industry to locate on reservation land to provide jobs 11 a.m. to for Indians. ; ij I - interested in to ski? The ' j t 399-550- more information. 1 The Council also serves as a direct communications link tween the Indian nations and ..ie top level of the U.S. gov- ernment. Eight people from offices and eight Indians serve on the council. cabinet-lev- el Hospital adds new therapist Weber County Hospital has added a Registered Occupational Therapist to its Occupational Therapy just recently n ? L Department. This department now will be able to give more extensive care to stroke, arth-- 4 ritic, orthopedic, brain injured, and geriatric patients. 1 i , morial Hospital. Patients enjoyed a special Thanksgiving dinner. LOU GERING is serving Sam Hancock at the Weber Me MRS. ay A hospital is one ROY of the few businesses in this highly technical 20th century that is not allowed to close its doors on weekends, at night, or on major holidays such as Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 23, 1972, for the most part was another working day for the over 100 people scheduled on duty at the Weber County Hospital in Roy. Some departments were allowed to close their doors, but nursing service and dietary were both completely staffed. ary Services at the hospital. She went on to explain that besides serving the 100 employees, there were also 140 patients and 10 juveniles at The dietary staff was fully represented because of the 250 holiday meals they served on Thanksgiving according to Mrs. Lou Gering, registered dietitian and Director of Diet pounds of turkey, 15 dozen hot rolls, and four gallons of fruit salad. Other items on the menu included potatoes and gravy, peas, dressing, and JO An alternate pumpkin pies. e; food--flou- ssv j ' Hospital workers on call Tribes I k present its Christmas gift to the community. This organization of some 100 instrumentalists and 300 vocalists has received nation-wid- e attention over PBS television in concert under the baton of the ffff former Governor Paul Lax-a- lt of Nevada. Mr. Robertson spoke on the Future of the American Indian. More than 100 civic, Air Force Association, news me- - - i the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus under the direction of Dr. Jay E. Welch will rPr AFB i 24-hours-a-d- HILL how have er lacks ; you Clubs of Weber County the answers for you. An eight (8) week ski course with beginning, intermediate, and advanced ski techniques will be taught, beginning Jan 4, 1973. Call John Slater at the Utah State Extension Office of Weber County for i ligions, supported Thousands of tiny lights and teen-ag- e carolers will herald the Christmas - New Year 1973 holiday season on Temple Square in Salt Lake Cit , says recency-sustaine- d new President Ha i old B. Lee and counselors, of the Latter-day Are learning the MOW EDA were fed. Youth Home who line with the In hospitals rehabilitation ori- entation and emphasis onfam-iil- y involvement, there were approximately 50 patients who went home to be with family and friends for the day or weekend. Thanksgiving dinner for 250 people, Mrs. Gering ex- plained, involved over for those who didnt want turkey was succulent ham. The Volunteer Auxiliary for the favors prepared Dinner trays Thanksgiving which complimented the decorative tray covers and napkins put in placed by the dietary personnel. Of interest is the fact that the MOW EDA staff and residents prepared their own turkey at the juvenile home while the dietary staff prepared the remainder of the meal. Roy uva FABRIC The Roy kiwanis Club was honored with the presence of Rev. Paul F. Baugher of the Calvary Assembly of God. The Reverend was introduced by John Nelson, program chairman for the evening. Reverend laugher is mar- - Annes plan party Roi - The Roi Annes met ROY at the home of Vera Zaugg for their November meeting. They the evening playing spent games, and they also made plans for their Christmas Par-- ty. Refreshments were served Alice to Helen Stewart, Schenck, Jean Stettler, Carol Bell, Lorene Oleson, Melna Schenk, Vera Zaugg, Helen Taft, Ethel Brown, Irene Klein, and OEtta Burton. house E Shopping Center warns hold meet ROY this vital rehabilitation oriented department. Miss Chaney earned her Bachelors Degree from the University of Kansas. During her training she received clinical experience from the Kansas University Medical Center, Meyers Childiens Rehabilitation Institution, and P'e University of Utah Medical Center. Miss Chaney is also an active member of the American Occupational Therapy Association. Rehabilitation is a very important part of geriatric commented Miss nursing, to give an elderly Chaney, person a reason to live instead of a reason to die is very important to the patient and very challenging to the rehabilitation staff, she 110 Roy ECi The function of the department is to aid the rehubili-tatio- n of physically ill by means of exercise, activity, or a program designed to increase independence in activities of daily living, such as feeding, dressing, grooming and homomaking. Miss Robyn Chaney, Registered Occupation Therapist, has been appointed to head 30 TO 70 OFF! TRICOT ried and has lived in Roy for the past eight years. He lived in Brush Colorado for 13 years before coming to 108" Wide 40 Denier Values to 2.29 Roy. He is a peoples preaand has been in the cher ministry for a total of 30 years. The subject for the evening was on the order of, our being thankful for the things we have in life. This being the day before Thanksgiving, let us all stop and think of all the things we should be thankful for, was the thought Rev. Baugher be- gan his talk with. The Reverend held all in in those attendance thoughtful reverence as he told of his experiences in the ministry. He is truly a peoples preacher as all those in attendance were thankful they were there to here his speech. Kiwanis members are experiencing an especially fine group of speakers and very interesting meetings and urge new members and prospective members to come and join us JERSEY PRIllTS 45" Wide Values to 2.50 mmn VV Yd. iciiits 100 Polyeser 60" Wide Values to 5.00 279 FLAE111EL 45" Wide 100 Cotton Values to 99' K $ SWEATER Yd. (GITS Acrylic 57" Wide Values to 5.00 SATIIJ CULTS 45" Wide Beautiful Colors Values to 2.50 Yd. FAKE FUR Values "vV APPLY riOl'J We train men to work as LIVESTOCK BUYERS k experience you have some we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For local interview, write today with your background. Include your full address and phone number. If d u. Kansas City, Mo. 64111 3727 Broadway training livestock buyers Yd. YQOLEUS 57" Wide a live-stoc- LIVE STOCK BUYERS to 8.00 Values to 5.00 CRLCn FLEECE Values to 3.00 1 99 Yd. 1 59 Yd. S dssrcrashgrs - Halted! gusnllll 1 TRICOT Values to 1.00 PERM A PRESS FR!!!TS W Yd. 29c Values to 2.00 SmiMtiticMO T s |