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Show P Mary Anne Fisher Is Mrs Douglas K. Gadd 'The MIDVALE (Utah) SENTINEL See. 4 2Page Friday, November 2, 1962 ' Miss Mary Ann Weevils Spoil Stored Foods ' of Ma and ants hive a number thifs ia common. For one thinj. they both like to store food, A I don't know if ants have tmy trouble with other insects Setting, into their stored food, but I do know that men have this problem. If you don't like your flaw am) other foods- enriched with weevil, then you - should take steps to avoid these insects. Should you find packaged foods such as beans, cereals, whole grain etc. already under attack by insects, you can sue by heat cessfully counter-attac- k ing these foods ia the oven at 150" F. for 20 minutes. . Hints for controlling insect! in stored food and how anuch and what to store are contained in a free booklet called, "Food " For Storage in The Home. Ext. your copy call HU '. as. Vote For Theodore J. (Tcd)2argoht "i Njv. 6, 11S2 4 4 ( Parent ' r ; ! Slate Demonstration Artistic Designers " "7 Taxpayer. ' .. ! Fisher be- came the bride of Douglas K. Gadd in Logan LDS Temple rites performed Oct. 12. A reception honored the couple that evening at Crestwood Villa. The bride is a daughter of Mrs Fern 0. Fisher, 514 East Center St., Midvale. Parents of the Broom are Mr & Mrs Melvin R. Gadd, 694 E. Center St., Midvale. included Bridal attendants Miss Phyllis Fisher, maid of honor: Miss Daryl Vincent, Miss Marianne Jorgensen, and Miss JoAnn Hutchines. Flower girls were Miss Betty May Fish er and Miss Karen Crawford. Best man duties were assum ed bv Lvnn Gadd. while Lynn Jenkins, Bruce Plott and Dan Julio ushered. Following a honeymoon trip to Sun Valley, the couple plan to make their home in Midvale. The groom is a former stu dent of the University of Utah. - demonstration . entitled A "Christmas Beautiful" featur' Experienced Administrator ing Mrs Merritt England, Mer ced, Calif., will be sponsored Dedicated to assist youth by the Artistic Designers Garin its preparation for, use- den Club, Salt Lake. The proful citUeashbip. r. 4 gram will be held on Saturday, Nov. 3, in the YWCA Building, j 322 East 3rd South. 'Candidal for 1 Mrs England will make flow er arrangements with emphasis on beauty in holiday decoration. She will use a great variety of materials from elegant and glamorous to the unusual as well as the more familiary col Precinct 1 ored pods, cones, and nuts. She is the author of a recent book on iflower arrangement Paid Political Adv. entitled "California Floral De cor." She has lectured extensively throughout the Western The best Cod is States. The morning session will be gin at 10 a.m.: the afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are available from any member of Artistic More information Designers. can be obtained from Mrs Martin Hardle, club president, 488 East 6400 South. Murray, Utah. fctst comet from AM or Mrs Roy L. Rich er, 711 10th Ave., Salt Lake, ' , X " , ; : , (Jordan District r . . "' School Board ; V Utah Coal Cirig hset Th DA Utah King Coal - Cottonwood Hts. School Receives Foreign Visitors I Through the combined efforts students there, 20 foreign the faculty of Cottonwood Heights school and the parents teachers were guests of the school last Friday. When school was dismissed, they were invited to the teachers' homes for dinner. The teachers represented 10 countries: Tangan ka, Norway, Italy, Mexico, Laos, Finland, Brazil, Bolivia, Basutoland and the ' Bahamas: ; Their visit to Utah began on Sept. 17 and will end oa Dec. 15., They are sponsored by the International Teachers Development , Pro-- j --v C gram.: .. Each teacher had the opportunity to instruct a class at the school during the afternoon. Students prepared in advance for the teacher assigned to their class by studying the teacher's native country; learning a song in the language of that country and when possible, a few phrases such as hello, nice to meet you and goodby. According to C. Elmo- Turner, Cottonwood Heights School principal, his school is the first one to follow up hosting the visiting teachers with invitations to its teachers' homes for dinner. Some of the foreign teach ers say they have been individually invited into American homes but this U the first time they were asked as a group. Those in charge of coordinat ing the day so that it progress ed smoothly were: Mrs Lester Cannon, transportation and tour chairman; C. Elmo Turner, Mrs Robert S. Wallace, Mrs James Gilbert, official hospitality; Mrs . )..-' V Walter Howick, decorations and school hospitality Mrs Herbert Allen, borne hospitality. of of r 'if Cottoawood Hospital Mr ft Mrs George B. Spencer, 767 East 8475 South, Sandy, girl, Oct. 22. Bert A. Tidwell, 1956 East 7000 South, Cottonwood, boy, - "The Alcott Family" Featured at Library Oct 23. Kenneth M. Williams, 2535 West 7800 South, West Jordan, girl, Oct. 24. Lynn F. Wright, 1521 Fast 12300 South, Draper,- - girl, Oct. ' 26. B. 1278 West Quids, Jerry 7800 South, West Jordan, boy, Oct. 27. Roger. L Conti, 7480 Launa ; St., Midvale, boy, Oct. 28. Clark R. Lund. 1775 East 7200 South, Cottonwood, boy, Oct. 29. Wayne A. Jones, 576 East 8000 South, Sandy, boy, Oct. 29. Salt Lake Hospitals Mr & Mrs Alfred L. Petersen, 7293 South 2700 East, Cottonwood, boy, - Oct. 22. " " Howard J. Swapp, 1073 East 7800 South, Union, boy, Oct 22. Thomsa - La Don Yates, 7401 South 700 East, Union, boy, Oct. ' 22.- ...... Oe Recommend s. George D. Barton, 9782 Poppy Lane, Sandy, girl, Oct. 22. Elme r Kofoed, 9910 Poppy Lane, Sandy, girl, Oct. 22. Fred D. Adams, 501 South 6th West, Midvale, girl, Oct. 24. Clinton E. Jones, 62 Smelter St., Midvale, boy, Oct 26. Harold Johnson, 7108 South 2985 East, Cottonwood, boy, Oct. A-' t nn nMllliUL i . 26. 1 1 . The subject of the regular Sherman A. Lee, 1285 Sego monthly lecture by Dr Briant Lily Dr., Sandy, girl, Oct. 26. S. Jacobs at Salt Lake County Garry M. Pratt, 7660 Steffen-soLibrary auditorium, Midvale, Cottonwood, girl, Oct. will be "The Alcott Family," 27. Dr., at Nov. 2, afternoon, Friday t Tony Mascaro, 4505 West 12600 1:330 p.m. . South, Riverton, girl, Oct. 27. H. Michelsen, 6835 . Charles Greenfield Cottonwood, Way, Roda C Brebtholt 27. Mrs Roda C. Breinholt, 66, girl, Oct. D. Gary Peterson, 2200 East 6655 South 13th East, died Sun7110 South, Cottonwood, boy, day at 8:45 p.m. in a Salt Lake Oct 27. nursing home after a lingering William J. Martinez, 538 E. illness. Services will be con ducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Center St., Midvale, boy, Oct. 28. Union First Ward LDS chapel, Vaughn Erikson, 393 East 7200 South 10th East, with burial 6900 South, Union, boy, Oct. 28. in the Murray City Cemetery. She was born July 30, 1896 In Venice." Sevier County, ' to f Frwklm-r.-a- nd Sarah Vil Whitney' Cowley. She married Oliver Christian Breinholt Apr. 8, 1914 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member of the of Association Genealogical Utah, a charter member. Wan- - NEW ft USED FURNITURE damere Camp, DUP. Survivors include her husRepaired and Recovered band, sons, daughters, Oliver Stt Rebuilt Clare, North Salt Lake; Harvey Meredith Mrs Don Verle, C, (Marjorie) Nelson, all Salt Kitchen Furniture City; 25 grandchildren; brothVenice: ers, sisters, Rodney A., Recovering F. Waldemar, Citrus Heights. Calif.; Mrs Lucille C. Pope. Mrs Dorothy C. BloomTield, both AM Salt Lake City: Mrs Carroll C. Sevier LeFevere, Elsinore, ; County. it Ml n as the BEST QUflLIFIEB CflCJDIBfiTE . cod b The c!?cr.sst . Fred Leo SMsner Utcli Cfing Funeral services were con ducted Monday for Fred Leo Skinner, 65 598 Wasatch St., Midvale. Ka"aiedlast Friday' in" a Salt LaM hospitaf ,M Mr Skinner was bora July 28, 1897, Provo, to Hyrum and Christina Henderson Skinner. On Nov. 26, 1929, he married Edith Roberts, Malad, Ida. He waa a retired carpenter for Kennecott Copper Corp. Survivors include his widow and three daughters, Mrs Glenn (Shirley) Stoker, Newport, Calif.; Mrs William (Barbara) Lyons, Bountiful; Mrs Thomas (Bonnie) Lamoreaux, Murray; nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs Melvin (Martha) Long, Mrs Bud (Rhoda) White,' one brother. Jesse Provo; Skinner, Provo. co! 4 'f iVsafcsr The Best Service I: Comes from ', a; AM AM 41 21 Vote for I' .; ;nylij . ian;a :. Ho D W EM , t ; V'i i - j. 'i) ' 1 hi fM ; Dooley BECAUSE. Upholstering Has An Unusual Record Off Proven Leadership Me : , Ckarttr Member ef Liens t jrt Ritrton Town Beard 5 yrs Preidenf Salt Lake A ' County Farm yrt PreoWont Farm Labor Association IS yr Pirecror Provo Rosorvoir Company In KnovIos Gift Department )f o He Cnovs Utah's Problems Mr ifts for the Homo In Ceramics t top . Mr Mr Mn Staal - RNvrtoa Wkil aMwvill awtWy, Iarl4 SrrW. RIftM t. JMfh O Oriental aaMwfWd, atortM arlai, Wtm Ctrfe Bwrtwi. MIHm SHI. CtrlMt We'll Even Take WIM CfO Further bUbImi VvtMNbB) Ccl For Xmai Flowers M (U Can, CtHtevBtfj HH. DtaMt, (IvtftM 1ft OwmIvv, - Can't Find Nicer ft (K aiMrtM Ua DMtir. Mary mmmm wVOjaW SSPSPjawyi WMte City winoi BaMMuaOaMS Mr. Bowen has 3 businesses, yet feels there is a definite need for better education. bort tlvlf 14- laaT Voto Bowon, Tuesday, November 6 ' 7C3 t Ccr. mriB) tZlrJ AMCCIS KfMfeBMc WwffBl" vB)t, GfTMHt ftaataaballav BJm wmwM tvBiTi"a) bVIhm (dfMicttf Ivy P, ton Oalaa Malvla Hani mm, WM City lotaa Jaataa, aivartaa Myrta Jaataa, Rivarlaa JlMI, ' MufMol " ftMkaBw ovnn fVB4)e)t 'icydv7H4m sr Hm44, CfVMMt ' lay aitka, CrawMl till ftMck, writ L M. MMmI UIm rli,Iumm, IDaHhl UMr Saicm, MiaHrala Sr. J. O. Jaaat, MI4nw Laaaara' JoainM, HalMay MalbaanM Uay4, Crvwtat laaaa Uay4, Crawaat A-- Crwri larratt Staariiaaa, W. Jtdmt Dick l-- CraMaat ain. tmmn larkla, wraalta Jwia laiart Unla, ftraaHa farrtt Urla Mniar, Rlrtaa Jack J. IhwnM . Wayaa Siaaar, MlaVaia Oaa tmlth. Oraaar fai Tataata, ilnrttm a. I. MJckaltaa, iawk Mlckaltaa, Onaa MkkaHo, Mllaa4 Manjaa, Mr Mn Taay Mm t HMMBnjff MBB Orthl Safar Prapvr Oraaar thrartM Mmara, thrartao taa Taaanaa, wFBsBjBjB MeWSBMMI) NfadjM law Oakana. Mak UtMa, Marray Calk Waab. thHaaia Jaa Wlllh atHtBl ti Iat lBTaVBMi MMvala iay OlMa. WWH CMy Oafta, Saatfy aanj V. Attaa Oltaa. t. Salt Uaa BVtiff ry l1!, I iMn, klvHa la, Draar kVB4BVB RivtfBil NaN, Saa4y rai NM. lot Mllkrwk Wayaa Naaat, llvaHaa Uah C. tafl. MKaaia tf. Mla Jay Jld Nm. tMtrfsU WaUw dB)BBM r Knowles Floral . lMnillt law Haarfanaa, awBWB t business-ma- n Dorthctt Nni ftrwM, U. tBB)oy taa MtM, ahmrta Poiruettias for Instance You Can ha Itaar cloro! OrJr$ Mn V4r4 HHlla, ttnrH Daw MH. O Early American Inporlc I laH How. ' Orr Hill, aivartoa "! oiriii iifr . Mr CMy UulM AtkHa, . mn a Mn lyna loHMk, Am V Jordan School District Homer Bowcn is a successful businessman. He has experience in tax problems, in management problems in civic and community problems. He has served the community in many capacities Chairman of the United Fund, President of the Midvale Chamber of Commerce, Commander of Jordan Post 1 of the American Legion, director of the Midvale Kiwanis Club, and Pmidvnt of the Magna lions Club, He is a veteran of World War I. I. MmN, StaaUy Ilawr Aivertianwest f Individuals Listed Below Acknowledge the Work of Elmo Hamilton's Many Friennds in Both Political Such a man is Homer Bowm, running for political office for the first time. His friends and neighbors and people who kww him best agree lie's got what it takes to make a strong and effective board member for precinct rxl-- J ' He Is An Uncompromising defender of Principle Occasionally a candidate comes along who just seems to fit; a candidate who measures up strong in every regard for the job he socks. TtlJ ' Church Sorvico in Bishoack, as BIsKop and High Council of Rivorton Ward and Staka School Board Operating our schools is a big job. There definitely is a need for a on the school board. - 22 yrs Parties Who Are Supporting This Campaign 'ML turtau)- 10 30 for no, 1, ILegfebfere . LnUUturoCommlHto-.eim- Vknar, ftraalta Wkttfck. Umim WkHWtk. laaalaa T0a. WW Mn W WaWaa, lya Wafca, or 1,1., WNkta., , , Caramaa4 MMvat. Sandort. Chrm MH. |