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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, December 15, 1955 Sally Bailey To Appear in Nutcracker Ballet , ' ' '-4 V f - ; Miss Sally Bailey The University Theatre Ballet, together with a full Utah Symphony Sym-phony Orchestra, will present a complete classical ballet for the first time in Utah history. Tscbi-akovsky's Tscbi-akovsky's "Nutcracker," a Christmas Christ-mas festival of Joy for everyone, will play five performances: December De-cember 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 at 8:15, with a special matinee on Friday afternoon, December SO, at 2 o'clock. .The entire production is choreographed and directed by Professor William Christen-sen. Christen-sen. All performances will be given in Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah campus. One of the highlights of the "Nutcracker" will be the appearance appear-ance of Sally Bailey, ballerina for the San Francisco Ballet. The distinguished guest star plays the Sugar Plum Fairy. Talented Miss Bailey is one of the most popular dancers ever to 1 visit Utah. Her popularity has increased in-creased with each visit. " Conrad Ludlow, also of the San Francisco Ballet, plays the role of Cavalier. He is a dynamic dyna-mic colorful, young dancer and was chosen by Director Chris-tensen Chris-tensen who regards him as one of the outstanding young American Ameri-can dancers. . Seventy members of the University Uni-versity of Utah Ballet are in the production. There will be 16 singers from the University of Utah choir. The entire Utah Back-Log From Citizen News Columns TEN YEARS AGO Mrs. Glen Chadwick of this city was successful in bagging her Elk on the post-season hunt between November 30th and December De-cember 5th, it was learned when the party returned last week. All children of American Fork are invited to be guests of Miss Mary Pulley at her home north of town Saturday evening, December De-cember 15, from 8 to 10 p.m. They will be met by Santa Claus who will find out their wishes for Christmas and give each one a treat. . . Music department of the high school is in rehearsal for The Heavenly Host," a pageant of the nativity. It will be staged Friday evening, -Dec. 21 and Sunday Sun-day evening, Dec. 23 In the high school auditorium. , TWENTY YEARS AGO . A petition seeking court-approval of liquidation accounts of the Bank of American Fork for the period from August 1, 1935, to November 29, 1935, was filed in the. district court Monday by the state banking department. Early mailing for Christmas packages so that they may reach their destinations before December Decem-ber 25 was urged Tuesday by Postmaster Stephen T. Shelley. "A Pioneer's Dream of Christmas" Christ-mas" is the name of the pageant to be presented Christmas morning morn-ing by the Mutual Improvement Association. The, pageant . has been written especially for this occasion by Professor Bert East-mond East-mond of the Brigham Young University. ; THIRTY YEARS AGO For a long time the boys in the American Fork High School have been wanting to put on a real old style Minstrel Show and this year the music director determined de-termined to give them, a chance to get it out of their system, so for the past two months the boys have been training, learning Symphony Orchestra, directed by Maurice Abravanel, will play the complete -.'Nutcracker." I I (If! it K LIFE-LIKE DOLLS Big or small in fancy dresses, saran hair, many wn break . able ones. oc to o.oo , Small Depetit Held Yur Cttak , STUFFED ANIMALS 1 Big9ott Assortment aii sue t tmmu y H4 Vf whli DeseiH Safe and Durable ALUMINUM CAKE CZT5 Complete with cookie and . cake .mixes. 40 to ao Deluxe Tea and Bake Sets GO to 2.CO f iMtrh Iran . Sparking Own Baits Can Slnilflfl If DIuMlaJ Oil Salute All Moderately Priced, HP Alt PRICES t If M, - , -"" 'I AS 9 Wf wfcwi fH kP Mf 02 "Rose Queen" First Quality Nylons 7Di to i.ia Availabl ONLY l $prM-llM FOB FATHER ine Billfolds, 59c to $2.98 Pocket Knives, 59c to 98c v i i m: : i . VARIETY :-'!:! Ill' I TonES Bring the Kiddies to see Santa at our store. Saturday, December 17th, 1 p.m. to 5 p.n. Hershel Crotts, Manager American Fork their songs and parts until they have developed some real melody. melo-dy. '-' '"'? ; ' " Utah County citizens happily greeted Old Sol yesterday morning morn-ing when he made his appearance appear-ance for the first time since last Sunday for any length of time. A dense "high fog" has hung over this section almost continuously and enveloped everything, but most of the time it has been what California Califor-nia calls a Thigh fog" being a thick mist shutting out all sun shine. , , , . ' DUP Meetings Bee Dive Camp Mrs. Russell. Thompson was hostess to members of the Bee Hive Camp at her home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, December 8, for their annual Christmas party. Program numbers consisted of a retold Christmas story by Mrs. Charles Walker; an original poem, Mrs. R. L. Ashby,- and Christmas customs , in Hawaii, related by Mrs. Minnie Hodapp. The group Joined in singing Christmas carols. , r . Mountalnvlne Camp Members of the Mountainvllle Camp held' their Christmas social soc-ial December 8 in the Relic Hall. Members of the cheer committee were hostesses, Mrs. Fred Strong, Mrs. Ralph Strong and Mrs. John Q. AdamSj Prior to the program a business busi-ness meeting was conducted by Mrs. Melvln Devey, who also read Christmas wishes from the Central Camp. Mrs. Marion Hlgley was voted in as assistant chorister. Mrs. SI Bennett and Mrs, Ralph Smith were appointed appoint-ed to secure a marker for the place where the first Alpine school wai built. Camp members were asked Jy the Mayor to name the new Street . Just recently re-cently cut in Alpine. Mrs. Fred Strong gave a re port on the county convention recently held in Orem, and Mrs. Hlgley completed the history of her great-grandparents which was begun last week. The lesson, "The Untold Story" was given by Mrs. Charles Clark. Camp mem bers told of memories they had of their grandmother's kitchens in pioneer days.; Mrs. John Q. Adams and daughter, Jane, sang "Christmas Bells." The hall was beautifully decorated deco-rated In a Christmas motif f, complete with lighted tree. Greenwood Camp Greenwood Camp members held their party at the home of Mrs. Jar vis Aydelotte. She was assisted by Mrs. Will Conder, Mrs. Jennie Cunningham and Mrs. Ann Greenwood. Mrs. Thomas Blnns read a Christmas story and carols were sung by Mrs. Vera Hollndrake and Mrs. Wilson .Cunningham. Santa Claus was there to distribute dis-tribute gifts to those present. American Fork Camp Members of the American Fork Camp met at the home of Mrs. Amanda Nichols December 8 for their annual Christmas party. Her home was beautifully decorated deco-rated in keeping with the holi day season. Mrs. Raymond E. Monson, president, presided and acted as chairman for the program. Mrs. Sadie Singleton was in charge. Mrs. Phillip Green presented two Christmas numbersTBharon Desmond played a piano solo, and Mrs. Joseph Mulliner read the lesson. Hostesses were Mrs. Monson, Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Floyd Deal and Mrs. Howard Nichols. - ' ' Rom where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh New Light an Old Subject better illumination ttian a gang of juice-wasting overhead lamps. From where I eit. It's amailnf how often wt mltunt the things we have . . , like electricity. We also make a mistake if we mbBse our right of personal choice about which candidate to vote for, ay, or whether, beer or coffee , makes the Idea mealtime driak by trying to force on opinions ta others. Respect for the other fellow's fel-low's point of view should be onr "gnldinf light" . on Mr. Evans from the Lighting Company gave an interesting talk at the Community Hall last night on hpw farmers caa cut electrie bills. For those who missed jt, here's a short recap. Dont try to light up the cobwebs cob-webs in the rafters. Use a reflector reflec-tor and a smaller bulb will probably prob-ably do the job. Too many farm-era farm-era use naked bulbs that waste 60 of the light ; ;y. : . Try using moveable projector bulbs that beam light the way a searchlight does. A. couple of these "spots" will often give yon Cmrtght, IKS, Vuifi Sum Brtwwt FmmdaHtm V OiOoHri cttcf ' $2.15 to $3.89 $1.95 to $2.10 $3.75 to $4.95 LJ- - I ! 70c to $1.50 39c to $1.85 15c to 35c 19c to $125 $2.25 to $15.65 ;$1-30 o$lJ0; k 75c to $3.30 $Z40 to $2.85 35c to $2.35 45c to 65c $139 to $3.35 " 1 40c to $1,15 4 19c to $1.25 i$1.40to$2.65 f. . "' $1.65 to $425 . $3.79 to $15.60 $1.95 to $2.98 $2.65 to $14.15 40c to $2.15 $1.40 to $2.79 75c to $1.95 j i -:. $1.40 to $1.85 ' $2.65 to $4.90 s -faTD 25c to $120 $3.65 to $5.45 55c to 80c fCxJ. .... .- rtmii'T"- t - . 25c to $1.79 $i;89to$2.65 $1.60 to $3.75 46c to 95c . l 59c to $1.16 ;. 35c to 45c J i).J $2.59 to $13.50 $1.95 to $6.40 ' '''I ' l ' t nrn'TTi Jr- ; ?, - , 3 $1.95 to $3.75 $225 to..$4.0 1 :75c n o o o SELECT A DURABLE PRACTICAL GIFT FOR GRANDFATHER, DAD, BROTHER OR SON ' FROM OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT. GiUE nil.! DUUADLE QU1LITY SAWS - HAMMERS - WRENCHES POWER DRILLS - POWER SAWS BLACK & DECKER, SKI L, STANLEY, RIGID All Nationally Advertised Durable Toots KJ L HONE 704-AMERICAN FORK "Everything in building Materials" T. A. BAHHATT AND iOWZ |