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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1971 Page Five How to Invest Your Money and Get the Other Guy to Pay Check Wonder whats the best thing to invest your money in? Or how to get the other guy to pay the check next time youre on the town? Or how to win $500.00 at the races, providing you have $22,000 to begin with? The answers to these and other tantalizing questions arc answered by six of the nations leading laugh masters in the Canada TV syndi- Dry-sponsor- ed cated special The Comedians, which is being presented over station KCPX-Tin Salt Lake December 15, 9:00 to City, Utah, V 10:00 p.m. sions are punctuated by antics which almost cost Carl Reiner his celebrated toupee. The show's host later confided, I've never worked with such a bunch of nuts in my life. It was a madhouse, from start to finish. David Susskind, a celebrated TV veteran in his own right, said the show was one of the. best he has produced, and certainly one of the funniest to be aired on TV. Its not often you get a show where you just never stop laughing. This is one 'of them. In the play on love, The Comedians heralds the sponsors current theme, Canada Dry Ginger Ale Tastes Like The hilarious hour-lon- g colorcast was created by Talent AssoLove. ciates, Ltd., under the expert guidance of David Susskind as Post Office Issues the shows executive producer. Susskind is president of Talent Advice on Mailings Associates, Ltd. To avoid delays, damage and With versatile comedian-actor-authDavid A; Carl Reiner as host, the disappointments, Postmaster, requested the show features Tony Randall, portal customer to follow these Peggy Cass, Mel Brooks, Ron suggestions when mailing cards Carey and Don Adams, each of and packages. whom lends wit and whimsy to Mail cards to distant states by almost 60 minutes of fun and this week end, for local delivery laughter. by Dec. 15; gift parcels for the Love and money are the sub- distant states no later than Dec. jects of the mirth and each of the 10. Parcels may be endorsed Do funsters takes a poke at both not open until Christmas. They with his or her own brand of should be wrapped crush proof, personal hilarity. Tony Randalls and a slip of paper, enclosed the man with sage advice for in- bearing name and address of the vestors. Don Adams has every-man- s render and addressee in case outsolution to the problems side wrapper becomes detached. of paying the check, or any kind Separate local cards from out of bill for that matter. Ron Carey cf town and air' mail securely, explains how you can be broke tie them in bundles, properly but still retain illusions of im- labeled. If at all possible deperial splendor. And Peggy Cass posit Christmas cards at Main and Mel Brooks, the 2,000 year-ol- d to speed handling. ' man, let everyone in on the Use zip codes with all adsecret of how money has affected dresses including your return their respective hair problems, address. The zip code will readione to have it done and the other ly tell the inexperienced emto have it removed. ployee liow the mail should be discus- - sorted. Local zip cede directories The are available at all post offices. ust as the busiest month of the Use the directory to obtain zip year. Last year 237,468 persons codes for your local mailing list. For better service first class were counted during December. Emphasis this year will again postage is recommended on all be given to the beautiful Nativ- cards. Insurance, is urged on all for ity Scene which gives quiet dig- parcels. Use registry service Alor valuables. other nity to the Christmas message. money Parents are encouraged to take ways use special delivery and all members cf the family to air mail if the time is short. ReTmple Square so they can wit- member to show your return adness again the Christmas story dress, including your zip code. and place the holiday season in Undelivered cards sent first class will be returned to you. its true perspective. or Tre-vithi- c, Christmas on Temple Square '71 The flick of a switch and thousands of tiny lights, a downbeat and thousands of vibrant voices will usher in the 1971 Community Christmas Season on Temple Square. The date: Saturday, Dec. 11. With brief but appropriate ceremonies at 8 p.m. in the Tabernacle, 100,000 lights will be turned on and bathe Temple Square in tranquil splendor as a traditional reminder of Jesus, the light and the life- of the world. As the lights go one outside, veteran musical director Armont Willardsen will give the down-beas some 5,000 high school singers, the Brigham Young University Symphonic Orchestra and powerful Tabernacle Organ join in the fourth annual Youth Song-fes- t at Christmastime. The singers, among the best from over 40 public and parochial schools along the Wasatch Front, will fill the Tabernacle leaving little if any space for parents and friends who usually crowd the square. Overflow viewing is planned for the Assembly Hall and the Visitors Center. This great musical event, hailed by experts as outstanding and unique, will be filmed for later showing in many areas of the nation. Christmas Season on the Square, as approved by the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, - at j 50-pic- ce continues with the lights on from dusk to 10:30 p.m. each evening after Dec. 11 through Sunday, Jan. 2. Amahl and the Night Visitors will nlay in the Tabernacle Dec. 14, 15 and 17 at 8 p.m. This is the seventh year for this touchMenotti producing Gian-Carl- o tion by the University of Utah Opera Company under the musical direction of Ardean Watts. Children and adults thrill to the story cf a lame shepherd boy who wants to give his only possession, his crutch, to the Christ Child. On Thursday, Dec. 16, also at 8 p.m., the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir will present its annual Christmas Concert under the direction of Richard P. Con-diThe 3 choir, with several outstanding Christmas albums to its credit, will be accompanied by Dr. Alexander Schreiner at the console of the great Tabernacle Organ. Choir President Isaac M. Stewart reports that this free concert is the Choirs grateful contribution to this areas Community Christmas Season. The 56th annual presentation of Handels The Messiah by the Salt Lake Oratorio Society will be Sunday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m.. also in the Tabernacle. Guest director for the sixth year will be Dr. Walter Susskind, conductor of the St. Louis Symphony. Four nationally known solists will be e. 75-voi- ce world-renown- orchessupported by a tra from the Utah Symphony Orchestra and a chcrus of 350 singers who have been in rehearsal for weeks, according to Dr. Howard Anderson, Oratorio manager. Although this traditional production is free to the public as all Temple Square Christmas events are, tickets will be necessary. They can be obtained from all Skaggs Drug Centers and the Visitors Center on Temple Square. No tickets arc necessary for the other events. The final musical event cf this series will be presented Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 8 p.m. The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus will present their Glad Tidings concert under the direction of Dr. Jay Welch. The chorus orchestra and are gaining recognition rapidly. Composed of Mormons from 15 to 30 years of age, the organizations were formed in I960 and have recorded music for Church programs which arc going out weekly to mere than 500 radio and television stations in the United States and Canada. Critics have- lauded their professional polish both in recordings and concerts. Rcy Darley will be at the Tabernacle Organ. Some 300,000 visitors are expected during the month on Temple Square, second only to Aug- - ed 100-pie- 350-vio- ce - . : Santa Claus and U.S. Savings Bonds make a great Christmas team. And, says Santa, "Bonds not only make my pack lighter they make the future brighter for everyone that gets em! s- V: '' !. ce . 51 .Charles JftCquin et tie" i ' |