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Show MIDVALE THE SENTINEL 187 son, Lewis Gail Despain, Friday, December 16, 1955 Warren Doolittle, Deanna Page Six Austin Midvale Business Man Married In Salt Lake City Mary Dow. Patricia May Edwards, George ror, Clyde Allan Fechser. Students from Er- South S.L. County Attend University Gerald Douglas Fisher, Lloyd Arnold Francom, Kaye Ann Gadd, Francois Giorgio, Gaylen C. Gisse-maDavid Charles Godfrey, NorUniversity of Utah statistics, re- ma Marie Godfrey, Thomas Arnold cently compiled by the public re- Good, Ronald Edward Gorringe, lations department, show that 86 Blaine A. Griffin. students from Midvale, 12 from Paul O'Dell Hedmar, Richard AlDraper, one from Hunter, seven ma Hill, Richard Charles Hofffrom Riverton, 62 from Sandy, one mann, Marian Joann Holman, Lawfrom South Jordan, and 18 from rence K. Howland, Anne G. Iasella, West Jordan are attending classes Ralph Cleve Jenkins, Janice I. Jenon the Ute campus this year ; ; sen, Orson Noel Jensen, Patricia Resident student enrollment this Jensen. year has jumped to 8,724 students d Russel Carl Jensen, Jerrold compared with 8,122 at this time Jenson, Sherrill Grant Jewkes, in 1954. Merrill Jay Johnson, Charlyn The following students in James Orson Pratt Kesler, Kemp, area registered at the begin- Milo Landers, John F. Leyland, ning of fall quarter: Howard G. Linford, Dix Holt Charles Victor Anderson, RichDelia Martin. ard F. Anderson, Joann Bagley, Shirlene Milner Wayne Alvin y George Williams Balich, David Mineer, Jack Menlove Nelson, Paul Bean, Joan Beard, Kenneth Don Nicol, Kenneth Wilson NielEarl Bennett, Donald Sigard Blom-quis- t, sen, Donald J. Norton, Michael T. Mildred Boskovitch, Donald O'Conner, Wallace Blaine Peterson, James Brady. Kendall Eugene Phelps, Don Price. Darlene LaRae Brewer, Boyd Lawrence L. Ray Maryann Olin Brown, Milton Lee Brown, Arvon Lee Rosenhan, Bill Wallace Kent Brown, Douglas S. James Rosenhan, Richard Noel Dahl, Rooney Lewis Dahl, D. Anna Rosse, Joseph T. Roubicek, Harry Despain, LaVern Ramon Dickson, William Rudd, David Elmo Eager, Richard Raymond Simon, Mary Ann Simpson. Richard Redd Snow, Theodore AJlen Stevens, Eldon Floyd Tame, Vander-hoof- t, Peggy Ann Turner, Gerald Kent Bryan Vincent, Grace Joann Webb, Ronald Lewis Weby ster, Charles Robert Whited, Whitlock. Paul Denton Wilcox, Blaine Richard Worthen, Harold Velle Wright and Robert Doyle Yates. uiitcjoodbeiiHiW. Students from Sandy are: Donald Ray Allen, Shirlene Glenda Lynn Anderson, James Edward Anderson, Lawrence Walter Astle, Marilyn D. Baird, Bobbie J. LEO JENSEN Orden Barney, Dennis Noal Bate-ma- n Insurance Agency Kent Howard Bawden, RobEstablished 1923 ert Frank Borstadt. Insurance & Bonds All Types K. Madsen Brady, David Blaine Browne, Henry K. Bunnell, Wesley 112 Vine Street, Murray Ray Burr, C. Fred Clawson, Bert P. Phone AM Cundick, Raymond Alonzo David- Le-lan- Mid-val- e -- Le-Ro- Le-vo- Al-so- 4 flreetrags J0mL W K (W cheerful ChristmasTj '44Xf a bright. k bappy future for &VViTfKH 4X everybody, Larry Jack Dow, William Lee Glad, Clifford M. Graham, Fred L. Greer, Gary C. Greer, Phillip Richard Heilbut, Mary Hellstrom, Frank Masao Hirase, Thomas Earl Hull, Steve David Hunsaker, James LeRoy Jensen. Jesse Rees Jensen, John Curtis Jenson, Donald Lee Jenson, Darrel Q. Johnson, Ardell Jones, Laura Joan Joseph, Robert Richard Lar-seLouis Don LeFevre, Duane 0. Loveless, Ivy Jean Meyer. Mervin Larry Mickelsen, Owen Dennis Minnick, Earle Radford Norris, Parker Martin Nielsen, John Arne Nilsson, Robert Erie Nystrom, l, Nolan J. Olsen, Marlin Ralph Robert Duane Pack, Lorin Ralph Price. r EARL'S HARDWARE 37 N. Main n 1 -- T$ " vyc , ,,v. t sw; ' 2 Keith LeRoy Roos, Marsaru T. Shimiza. Rachel Louise Shurtliff, Clark Thayne. Ronald Jay Thom son, Melvin John Thomson, Arden R, Thorum, Kay R. Whitmore, Kae Keith Lindsay Whitmore, Winn and Cleo Rae Woodhouse. The following students are from West Jordan: Sam George Adondakis, Sophie Adondakis, Jean Atwood, Kent C. Bateman, Russell Glenn Benson, Alvin Gene Bytheway, Parry Draper, Karin Finlayson, Karl H. Glover, Dimar Glen Hogan, Gerald Wil-for- d Jorgensen. A wedding of interest to Midvale residents was that of Miss Jacque-ly& Tueller and Stan L. Larsen both of Salt Lake. The couple were married Monday in rites solemnized at the Monument Park Second IDS Ward by Frank R. Allen IDS bishop. with Lar Mr Larsen is e ry Norman of Variety store in Midvale. Parents of the bride are Mr & Mrs Wilford L. Tueller, 2030 Princeton Dr. Mr & Mrs LaVern Larsen, 2047 Princeton Dr., are parents of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a reception at the ward honored the newly-wedSelf-Servic- Here's a farm pond that provides both recreation and Are protection. Or-gil- Utah Farm Has Novel Pond Looks Like Resort Swimming Pool, But It Protects Against Fire Too s. Miss Pat Anderson was maid of honor. Attendants were Miss Caro-le- e Br IRA MILLER Riley, Miss Carol Menotti, Miss Farm Electrification Bureau Carolyn Larsen, sister of the brideFarm business is growing Into big business. And, as agriculture growl groom. so does its manpower problems. The stock phrase "down on the farm" is Jack Larsen, brother of the brideassuming new significance in many cases, because it often means Just that! groom, was best man and Scott "down" and not "up" on the mm. like the center of an expen world Steele, Jim Mathers, Dick Dotson, Thus, employee relations the Job slve resort Then, the visitor spots Roy Eakle and Kent Larsen, an of keeping employees happy and a big dairy barn in the background proud that they are farm workers, and comes back to earth the good other brother of the benedict, ush becomes more and more important earth of a ered. "big business" farm. Em And, that goes for farm youngsters ployees use the con whenever pool Prior to the wedding Mr & Mrs as well. City jobs appeal strongest and so do the neighbors, and Larsen entertained at a dinner for to those who do not feel that agri- venient, culture is an industry in which they family. The pool, of course, offers more members of the family and the would like to spend a life time. than recreation. It is the farm's bridal party at the Ambassador Even a simple and practical-th- ing y reservoir it fire should Club. Hostesses at parties for the like a pond can be turned to strike. Ponds also have other uses, good account in a farmer's battle for not the least of which is supplying efficient workmen and water for irrigation systems. The boys and girls. A Utah farm family size and use made of them depends discovered this fact when they con- on a farmer's ideas and ingenuity. verted a typical pond into a swim- They may be large or small; elabor ate or not as desired. But they can ming pool country club style. Complete with bath house, spring be more than Just a hole in the little adboard, striped umbrellas and picnic ground for water with , tables, the sool looks for all the vance planning. Dean L Kastanis, Terry I. Kas-taniGlen Moosman, Pearl L. Pollard, Carl Michael Rosenkrantz, Michael Varanakis, Jr., George Blaine Webster. The single student from South Jordan is Eldon A. Forman. Students from Draper are: Reid A. Brown, Carolyn Sue Gibbons, Ralph Wallace Gibbons, Clair-o- n Lowe Huff, Dan S. Joos, Audrey Kirton. Pix-toJoseph Kirton, John Howard Richard Barry Sharp, Robert U Anthony Sharp, Mickio Mickey By U and Albert Raymond The complete "Nutcracker BalWight. will be performed by the Unilet" Riverton students include: Theatre Ballet and the Utah versity Dallas Jerry Thomas Callicott, Dunn Cooke, Karl McFarlane, T. Janet Merrill, Elmer Crane Newman, Vickie Ann Showell and Iris VaLoy Wheadon. The Hunter student is Elaine Moesser. Set Jan. 31 As Final Date for Loans And Purchase Agreements J. Melvin Petersen, chairman of the Salt Lake County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Com mittee, announces the final date that loans and purchase agree ments are available is Jan. 31, 1956, under the 1955 price support pro gram for wheat, barley, oats, rye, and dry beans. Applicable documents must be signed by producers and delivered to the county committee prior to that date, all loans must be disbursed by Feb. 15, 1956. Salt Lake county wheat farmers who might be interested in a loan or purchase agreement should keep the Jan. 31 date in mind and get applicable documents signed prior to that date. Subscribe to The Sentinel ever-read- "stay-at-hom- e" Nutcracker Ballet Presented of Theatre To Be a, Guernsey Herds in 1 Valley Are Classified Two Guernsey herd owners in the valley have recently had their herds classified for type by L. O. Colebank, Knoxville, Tenn., official classifier for the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Raymond and Agnes Grand, Sandy, have had an analysis prepared for theme which shows that of their 10 cows classified. One was rated very good, 6 desirable, and 3 . Herbert A. Snow, Salt Lake, had 31 cows classified, with 6 rated excellent, 16 very good, 8 desirable, y ,1 t n n, acceptable he i bride include Mrs Harry P. Jones and Mrs Frank R. Allen, Mrs Jack Naylor, Mrs Larry Norman, Miss Anderson, Miss Riley, Miss Menotti and Mrs Frank Richards. The bridegroom is a student in the College of Business at the University of Utah and is affiliated with Kappa Sigma. The'bride is affiliated with Alpha Phi at the university and also with Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary. The couple are on a wedding trip to California and Las Vegas. and one acceptable. Results of this work tell the breeder the strong and weak points in the conformation of his herd. By selecting the better cows and breeding them to sires that transmit good conformation, herd type can be improved. 1 Sally Bailey is the Sugar Plum Fairy in the Nutcracker Ballet which is being presented by the University of Utah Theatre on Dec. 27 throtffett Dec. 31. The talented ballerina dances with the San Francisco Ballet Company and has appeared in several summer festivals and ballet performances on the U of U campus. Conrad Ludlow, also with the San Francisco company, is another guest artist to appear in the Nutcracker. He is cast as Cavalier to the Sugar Plum Fairy. Symphony in Kingury Hall from Dec. 27 to 31. One of the largest single shows ever undertaken by the University of Utah, the production marks the first time in the United States (.: KV. i Christmas that the full-lengt- ballet has been h backed by an entire symphony orchestra. Directing the classic spectacle, planned to be an annual Christmas treat for the state, are William F. Christensen, professor and director of the Ballet Theatre, and Maurice Abravanel, professor of music and conductor and musical director of the Utah Symphony. Scenery, including a "growing" Christmas tree, will be designed by Vern Adix. Some scenery also is being imported from San Fran cisco. First presented in St. Petersburg in 1892, "Nutcracker" was not danced in full in the United States until 1944 when Prof Christensen, then with the San Francisco Ballet Co., staged it on the Pacific Coast. Based on E.T.A. Hoffman's "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King," the ballet is a festival not only for children but also for adults. Music was composed by Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky, with choreography by Lev Ivanov. Guest artists include Sally Bailey as the Sugar Plum Fairy and Conrad Ludlow as Cavalier to the Sugar Plum Fairy. Both danced with the San Francisco and have appeared in Utah before in Summer Festival and Ballet Festival productions. Completing the cast will be 70 members of the University Ballet and 16 members of the U Choir. Tickets may be obtained by writing Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, 12, Utah. Prices will be $3.50 for loges and main floor seats up to row 21; $2.50 for the main balcony and other main floor seats, and $2 for the upper balcony. At a special matinee on Dec. 30, all tickets will be reduced $1, said Gail Plummcr, Kingsbury Hall manager. v.- - '. M . . Our warmest wishes to you Hi 1 If end your dear one for rV; tej A o Jjyoui Holiday. U.S. CAFE 25 N. Main j Ctetmas Vnce again A 1 7l x-- rmS: wisnes X wa are happy 3. to wish all of you 4 the most wonderful. happiest Qirifttma ercr C0$ A ! It V" i Iff) ft Bit UTAH BIT & STEEL SERVICE CO. 285 N. Main About Jan. UAtK happy ocmoric of many friendship, we extend our tin certit wishei for ft Joyous Christmas to all. 7580 S. State St. pleic&nt Bosh we will move to our new home at . . . 15, 1956, , Watch for announcement of our OPEN HOUSE Cleaning 1 & 19 N. Main Dyeing in our new building |