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Show i THE MIDVALE (Utah) SENTINEL ranks of a popular string trio consisting of Charlene, Dorothy Parkin and Kaye Mickelsen, with Ann Grover as accompanist. She is also in demand as a soloist. , "The violin is a very difficult instrument to learn," said Charlene. "It takes a long time to develop accurate fingering, proper and other good techbowing, niques." In 'an orchestra the concert-mistre(or concertmaster, as the case might be) is second in importance to the conductor and is responsible for leading the ensemble as well as ironing out all technical details that arise in the bowing and fingering of the string section. As concertmistress, Charlene is expected to be able to master all difficult passages in order to demonstrate how best to interpret them. In addition, she must per form all violin solo work and sup ply notes of missing instruments. Friday, December 19, 1952 Page Nine 2,raper Ifjewd IfjoteS Lions By Members of th Lady Ada S. rtowien. itepgner program for the be given next will school Draper Friday night, Dec. 19,in the school auditorium. William Nielsen is in charge of the program and other elementary grade teachers assisted in writing and presenting the this year is play. The theme for "Adron Thy Soul." There are no outstanding stars but every child is participating. The theme is de veloped by songs in decorating a tree with the virtues of the Christ; love, charity, kindness, patience, humility, peace and friendliness. The finale is "May Your SoTil by as Beautiful as This Tree." Mrs. Edna Powell of Salt Lake is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Cora Smith. Whetman Motor Co. of Draper makes a new addition on their place of business which Is fast approaching completion. A large southern wing is being constructed of brick, block and steel and is intended to furnish a fine new display room front on the street, and in the rear position will be a new "body shop". Whetman Motors is to be congratulated on their proThe Christmas gress. The genealogy committee of the First ward sponsored a concert which was well received in the town, presenting the Olympus Male chorus, Wednesday, Dec. 10 in the school house. The Dads and Daughters of the Second ward had an evening of fun and frolic on Thursday, Dec. 11 at the ward house. Sunday evening in the Second ward the speakers were Stewart Pierce, a recently returned missionary from the East Central States, his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pierce, and the Stake President Stanley Rasmus-se- n who gave a few remarks. After the meeting the stake presidency and ward members and some visiting relatives and friends, met at the Pierce home where Mrs. Pierce, with the help of her daughters, Mrs. Revsll Beckstead and Miss Joy Phrco, entertained at an open house. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Effie Housekeeper, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheriff of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Turless Housekeeper and Mr. and Mrs. Iris Housekeeper of Provo, and Mrs. Nellie Lappert and her daughter, Miss Barbara Bosworth, formerly of Wheeling, W. Va., but at present living in Salt Lake. Next Sunday the two Draper wards are having Christmas programs. Reed BecksterJ. president of the East Jordan stake, willbe the speaker in the Draper Second, and Douglas Stringfellow, a native son of Draper, who has recently been elected to the U. S. House of Representatives, will be the speaker in the First ward. Mrs. Carol Grus of Sandy was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. The M.N.R. club met at the home of Mrs. Fern Williams. Lunch was served at 2:30, and games were played and prizes won by Laura Terry and Verda Crane. Others present were: Helga Ennis, Phoebe Chamberlin, Jennie Jarvie and Merelda Dumas. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 20. Mrs. C. H. Carlquist returned from Victor, Ida., where she visited at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woolstenhulme. The American Legion Auxiliary had their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Carl Ernstrom on Dec. 8. Mrs. LaPreal Syivester was the chairman. Santa Claus was the theme: tables were decorated with Christmas decorations; lunch was served to 25 members; gifts were exchanged and games played. Santa didn't arrive because of weather conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Howlett and their son, Grant, motored to Lyman, Wyo., last Friday where they attended the opera, "Mari-tenapresented by the Lyman high school and directed by their George Puckett, the music teacher. The piano accompaniment was by Mrs. Puckett, who also had charge of the dancing. The MIA chorus of the Drapei Second ward under the direction of Hyrum Sutcliff presented a Christmas contata last Tuesday evening written by the director. Readers were Joy Pierce, Kay Mickelsen, Joann Pixton, Marilyn Peart, and Maureen Allen. About 40 singers participated. The Christmas treat for the chil dren will be the picture, "National Velvet," to be shown in the after noon of Dec. 30 at the Draper Theatre. Accident Total Is Worry To Officials From tti all-tim- ss son-in-la- J.H.S. Broadctstcr e Accidents have risen to an Utah this in year high causing considerabe concern for all Utah drivers. Agencies concerned have been in a constant worry as to what step to take to effect a remedy. Some definite ac tion may be expected when the State Legislature meets early in 1952. Crystallization of present sentiment is pointing definitely toward greater restrictions in licensing drivers. It has already been recommended that sixteen and seventeen year-olapplicants for a driver's must have completed license a standard course in driver's training, said J. M. Peterson, Jordan's driver training teacher. "Wt may evtn anticipate that credit in driver's training may be made one of the requirements for graduation from high school," said Mr. Peterson. "We can almost be sure that already issued driver's licenses, should the users violate traffic rule, will be suspended until the users can take a course in driver education." Heavier fines and jail sentences will probably be meted to traffic violators who have already had driver's training. Utah cannot hope for an im mediate solution to this tragic problem, according to Mr. Peterson. Far too many licensed drivers are ignorant of or ignore many of the points of safe, courteous driving. d Defense Bond Gifts Offer Reminder Of Korea Soldiers Choice of U. S. Defense Bonds as Christmas gifts this season is a direct way of telling overseas servicemen they are not alone or forgotten in the truggle to establish peace on earth, holiday shoppers were reminded today by Weldon C. Matthews, Defense Bond chairman for South Salt Lake county. "Colorful jackets for gift bonds are free at banks and postoffices," Mr. Matthews said. Defense Bonds make a better gift this Christmas than ever before," he declared. "Besides being unusually appropriate the new 'even better bonds yield higher interest and mature earlier. "There's a wider choice of bonds and a denomination to meet every need. They're easy to buy away from the Christmas crowds. A De fense Bond is a gift that grows and grows over the years. "This year you'll want to give the present with a future; the gift that keeps on giving." 1953 Concertmisrress Is During November bond buyers in Utah once again invested more Charlene Bailey than a million dollars in the na By Richard Hogan Charlene Bailey has played in tion's most popular securities. Jordan High's orchestra for nearly State totals for the month were three years and now has the very $1,113,941 in Series E and H bonds alone, Charles L. Smith, state responsible position of concert-mistreschairman, reported. Beginning her violin studies for Use Sentinel Want-Ad- s when she was in the sixth grade, results. Charlene has graduated to the quick, low-co- son-in-la- Radioactivity Study Start at U. of To U. Contracts for two major govern ment research projects have been signed by the University of Utah and the Army Chemical Corps nounced this week. The contracts are for research, to be conducted in cooperation with Dugway Proving Ground. One of the projects will include research in radiological defense, including methods of protection of humans against radiation. It also will involve "field" methods of materials. detecting radioactive The second project will involve ecological studies of wildlife, including research on migration and population densities. The new projects will give the University an opportunity to make substantial contributions to the strengthening of national defense, according to Dr. Olpin. He pointed out that the University already has undertaken extensive research for the Government in many different fields, and has large grants from the Atomic Energy Commission, the Air Material Command, the Army Chemical Corps, the Office of Naval Research, and the U. S. Public Health Service, for various research projects. Administration of the two projects will be under direction of Elmo R. Morgan, coordinator of cooperative research for the University. Technical supervisors will be Dean Carl .T flhrietoncon Tlani. Henry Eyring and Dr. Don M. Rees. Class of '53 Dances In 'Wonderland' (From J. H. S. Broadcaster) Approximately 200 couples danced to the music of Harold Geertsen Friday night in the Jordan gym, turned into a "Winter Wonderland." It was the annual Senior Hop, this time sponsored by the Class of '53. Soft northern lights, igloos, polar bears, and icicles provided tho atmosphere, while "cool" Eskimo lasses passed "frosty" drinks over the bar. Heading committees on arrangements were the senior class officers: Jerry McCleary, Sherrie Fitzgerald, and Joy Beck stead. Chairmen of committees assist ing were Pat Crover, decorations; Ruby Seito and Gayle Wright, in vitations; Donna Hardcastle end Charlynn Johnson, publicity; Myrna Nolan and Joy Cardwell, refreshments; Delores Burmester and Marilyn Johnson, floor show. Miss Golda Fraser, Glen E. Soulier, and J. M. Peterson headed faculty sponsors. An Old Kentucky Tf r-V- v.. v n V I TENDER MACARONI AND KRAFT GRATED 1 ran rinL nrrr riaunn riup unttdt run tlavuk 84 PROOF 9 COMPANY GLENMORE DISTILLERIES LOUISVILLE, MOTHER BROTHER GIVE MOTHER A GIFT THAT WILL KEEP GIVING! Dormeyer Food Mixer Complete with Food Chopper $46.50 Sunbeam Deep-Fry$31.95 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner $71.95 Complett AND FATHER TOO WANT THE t American Flyer Train $1675 and up American Flyer Accessories Electric Football Game $198 $1.98 Archery Set, Safe Arrows than any other method, wet or dry. America'! moat popular electric shaver. $26.50 Wrist Watch $24.50 Set Serva-Snac- k 8-- k MOTHER'S st , $4.95 $3.98 $2.98 $7.50 $13.95 Smoker .... $1.95 0 Sin-Ma- n $11 98 III! I J I30J.93 FREI PARKING LIGHTED We Repair or Recondition any Make or Model at Reasonable Rates AH Work Guaranteed . . . Hundreds of Regular Iuiiuiin Evidence that our Organization Is DEPENDABLE and EFFICIENT All work done by us is Absolutely Guaranteed Do Not Neglect Minor Repairs . . . A small amount of Static or a Minor Defect May grow into a serious condition. ACT NOW! - Avoid Expensive Repair Work Laterl LOOK FOR THE RED and WHITE TOWER EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS PHONE MID 38 WEST 7500 SO. ST. KY. 144 jot iro n Tight jueee, $149 and RECORD pc 98c $119 $150 once-4-ye- ar holiday rush. You'll get faster sert ice bj tailing before Chriitmai Eve or offer Christmas Day. ....... $1.98 $198 ALBUMS $1.09 Embroidery Sets .... $1.09 . tte ' "Like Mother's" Baking Sets Young Decorator Furniture Model Glamour-War- t Tea Set Stuffed Dolls LOW DOWN PAYMENT Main St. North MIDVALE $119 $1.60 $1.98 from 98c "COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS" SI $2.98 3 Road Building Set Alf Rifle Cork Gtn Magic Auto Race Handy Andy Tool Set during the FOR LITTLE SISTER DoIJ-E-Nurse- sirM9s.. IN LIGHTED LOT SIDE ENTRANCE Vanity Lamps Caterpillar Miniature Tractor and Scraper, seal model ond thcri'll be 4 light squeeze on long distance lines, too, Completely automata Gjmfoam wuhmf action. MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGE Full 40" with your old range $169.95 4:00 P. M, DEC 24 NORTH $54.95 and up ' V No bolting down. OPEN EYERY NITE TILL 8 P. M. 11 THRU 23 Lane Cedar Cheat RECORDS the, MAYTAO KLJj Camittus $2.00 $10.95 $7.95 $3.95 ii Sitter will lump with oy Chrittmai morning when the aeet her new Operetta Series, Story Book Dolls doting Eyes . SECRET WISH ill SISTER $1.29 Hamper Electric Corn Popper Plastic Cannitter Set set for 4 Pottery Dlihet Seven Way Floor Lamp Pearl-Wic- Plastic from $27.95 Upholstered ... - $4.40 Plastic Covered Mattock $2.98 Dtk Lamp Flexible $5.00 Lantern $1-5- FostbaRs, Basketballs, Baseballs, Gloves, Rifles, Shotguns, Fishing Tackle, and Other Sporting Goods 17 Jewel Landan Platform Rocker DEC it checked periodically by EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS FOR EIG BROTHER T1MB Hilton Cigarette Lighter Johnton Spinning Reel . Seal-Dr- y Waders Foldino Hunting Knifo Complete Aluminum Camping Kit eRceiver, have , STRAIGHT BOURBON Both in the one package GIYE DAD closer, cleaner 'sbavei la LESS Pocket Knife For Absolute Satisfaction from your KENTUCKY CHEESE Necklace & Earrings $3.00 An-Met- ol Who Want Fine Reception at all Times ii T T AND FOR CHRISTMAS Pair Traded at TO TV & RADIO LISTENERS MACARONI er M Material gifts and pastimes tend to obliterate the spiritual idea in Look not mournfully to the past consciousness, leaving one alone it comes not back again; wisely and without His glory. Mary Bak- improve the present it is thine; er Eddy. go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a manMen are not made religious by ly heart. Longfellow. Tradition 1 FATHER m performing certain actions whicli are externally good, but they must first have righteous principles, and then they will not fail to perform virtuous actions. Luther. s. SOTER'S CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS "A Reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principle. Washington. EASY TERMS Phono 812 Brother will get endless pleaturo from an ERECTOR SET Prices begin at $115 Five Wise Birds Shooting Game $100 . from $3.00 Monopoly Games "Cootie" Game $100 SAYE 20 ON TOYS Check the Bargain Table for Savings cn Close Outs and Discontinued Models "Keeping a mint producing can take somo mighty dost figuring, Somt of our Utah mints oro marginal, and It lakes vary little to tlosa them down. If costs of materials, labor or toies go vp tven a little, profits often drop to a point where a mint Is forced to clot. Then every, on In Utah loses th btntfits that com from payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments." r , . |