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Show & Mrs G. E. DeTiRley, Gladys THE MIDVALE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH honor of Elder Jettpr for his" Mrs Clellie birthday. Refreshments Riverton; were Densley, Friday, March 20, 1964 Ballard, Salt Lake county. served. Mrs LaVoy Whitmore Gym Spree, Dancing Enjoyed at Mt, Jordan Draper Mrs Clellie Ballard 254-492- 9 Mrs Garfield Elected PTA President Is Jordan High School PTA newly elected officers are as follows: Mrs Jack Garfield, president; Mrs James Lelis, first vice president; principal, Reed Sanderson, second vice president; Mrs Fred Alldredge, . secretary. The Founders day program presented by PTA at Jordan high recently was "Let's Com. municate." The discussion was led by students, Beverly Vickie Whetman, Becky Miller, Keith Day, Mark Mick-elseRobert Andrus. The discussion was led by a mother, Mrs Ray Hoffman. Lamont Gunderson, state welfare director was guest speaker. Band numbers were directed by Jay Pond, and the A cappella chor. us .was directed by Rodney Zabriskie. An-dru- s, M-Me- Gleaners Plan Activities n, Week-Lon- g Wednesday evening fathers and mothers, along with students, enjoyed a gym spree at Mt. Jordan high school. There was dancing, races and fun galore on the gym floor. After an evening of fun, the students and parents had refreshments in the cafeteria. Directors Get Pins for Civil made a birthday cake to resemble the old Granite Ward chapel. Mr & Mrs Clifton Higgins have returned home after a vacation. They visited Death Valley, Palm Springs and came home by way of Oregon. Friday evening Steven Ten-naentertained some of his friends at his home in honor of his birthday. Betty Jean Springer and her sister, Mrs Verla Bateman, have just returned from a visit to their grandparents, Mr & Mrs Amasa Lyman, Phoenix, Ariz. Mr & Mrs Jay Springer have just returned from a visit to their home town of Teasdale, where they attended the golden wedding of their long time friends, Mr & Mrs Ralph Ba- and Gleaners of Mt. Jordan, Granger, Oquirrh, Hunter, Reams, North Jordan, Taylorsville Stakes are sponsoring an "Around the World." They featured firesides, a progressive party, a Hawaiian a Spanish fiesta, and a talent night with guest speakers, Thomas Monsen. n nt lu-a- u, Mrs Nancy Orton who has for years resided at the George Joos home, is moving to Fair-vieto make her home. Mr & Mrs Arlo Dumas have moved back to Draper after spending some time in Green River and Sandy. Mrs Ruby Ballard just reCounty civil defense directors cently returned from a trip to of each community received San Bernardino, Calif., where pins and tie clasps for servshe visited with her two sons ice in this program Friday eveand families, Dr. Ross Ballard ning, at the home of Mrs Ralph and Dr. Robert Ballard. Ballard. The Mt. Jordan Stake Relief T. B. Burbidge, Salt Lake Society singing mothers will County director of civil defense meet every Monday at 10 a.m. made the presentations. He al- in the Draper First-ThirWard so gave each director a list of metinghouse. They will pracfallout shelters in the county. tice every Monday until LDS Receiving pins were Mrs gs-th- general conference Apr. Cleland, J. Clifford NichThe singing mothers are under ols, Draper; Mrs Shirley Wooddirection of Mrs Jean Enniss, ruff, Douglas Jensen, Sandy; conducting and Mrs Rcgena Mrs LaVerla Peterson, West" Roden, accompanist. d Jordan; Mrs Ruth Miner, Mrs Jack Garfield hosted a Kemp, Midvale; Mrs Mar- birthday party Saturday, for ilyn Winger, Cal Gillen, Murher son Dale, who celebrated ray; John Smith, Magna; Mr his ninth birthday. Games were, played and refreshments served to the friends and relatives, Nedd Andersen, Clifford Smith, Mark Fletcher, Robin Stone, Sherri Spratt, Darlene Smith, Carol Garfield, Kelley Hughes, Ronald Allen, Bobby w Defense Service ker. Paul Sudbury is convalescing after undergoing surgery. On Mar. 23 at 10:30 a.m. in the county commission chambers, a hearing will be held on the zoning of Granite. Interested parties may attend. On Apr. 2 at 7:30 p.m. the annual report and election of a d new civic committee will be held at the Granite Ward. Wednesday morning the Relief Society celebrated the birthday of the Relief Society. Mr & Mrs Lloyd McGce and family, Brigham City visited with the Darrel Maynes family. Mrs McGee is a sister to Mr Maynes. Sunday evening the sacrament service was sponsored by Jordan High Seminary" students. Jeff Mitchell was in charge under direction of seminary teacher, Bp. Mitchell. Mr & 'Mrs Frank Bollsch-weile- r and new born son, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr & Mrs Owen Despain. Mr Bollschweiler is a brother of Mrs Despain. Wil-lar- Will Your New Home Stone. Be Out of Date in 5 Years? Your home is modern as tomorrow Clean as Light. Because electric heat pure as sunshine, there is no smoke, soot or grime to soil walls, draperies, carpets, upholstered furniture. is Heat. Temperatures generally vary only 2 to 3 degrees from floor to ceiling. Draft-fre- e Saves Space. No furnace, no vents, no registers, no chimney. You save space enough for an extra room. Temperature Control. With most electric heating systems, there are separate thermostats in each room. Room-by-roo- surprise party honored Mrs Nancy Burgner, Saturday at her home. Guests attending were Mrs Viona A. Ballard, Mr & Mrs Robert Soper, Mrs Gordon Soper, Mrs J. B. Soper. Miss Lorna Mae Soper, Mrs Penney Soper. Max Burgner, her husband, hosted the party. Mrs Mattie Sorenson fell at the rest home where she resides and broke her hip this past week. She is recovering from surgery that was performed after the fall and is in the General hospital. Mrs Bertha Andrus is in St. George, visiting her son and family. Allan Mickelsen left Thursday, Mar. 12 for Chicago and New York City on a business trip, and will be gone two weeks. v Tuesday, Mar. 24, at the home of Mrs Orson Smith, the guest speaker will be Mitchell Melich, who is runing for governor for the State of Utah. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Mrs Orson Smith, president of the Republican group in Draper will preside. A Books Fiction electric heat! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. TSfr NOTICE TO CREDITORS kj 1 Estate of KRESH JURETICH Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign ed at the offices or lUpp & Charlier, 520 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or be fore the 20tn day of June, A.D. 1964. flunk acar2U inches long, 79 inches wide, 6 passengers roomy and WTio'd ever Alice Juretich, Executrix of the Estate of Kresh Juretich, " Deceased Date of first publication. March 20, A. D. 1964. Kipp tc Carlier Attorneys for Executrix 520 Boston Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah. 20, 27, (Pub. Trophy V--8 powerful could cost so little? 4-- Pontlac people. NOTICE TO CREDITORS YouTl never guess what the Pontine ' people get for their money in Catulinas. Pontiac styling? Well, obviously. g Of course, A Trophy V-- 8 that thrives on regular gas, if they prefer? No charge. Lots more that could cost extra, bat doesn't? Sure, electric wipers and dual visors and front seats. If you drove a Catalina, you'd feel like a Pontiac person. Smug. Estate of A. T. BUTTERFIELD, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 29 East Center St., Midvale, Utah, on or before the 28th day of May, A. D. J. Wilson, ministrator Ad- Wide-Trac- estate of the Deceased. BEN G. BAGLEY, Attorney for Administrator, 29 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah. Date of first publication Feb. r 3-- Pontiac k See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracand good used cars, too. of A. T. Butterfield, (Pub. Wide-Trac- Curve-uncurvin- LAURY MILLER INC. 491 9 South State Street Murry, Utah 13, 20) x t little-know- Non-Fictio- n 255-113- 2 "Mandate For Change," by D. Eisenhower. Story of the White House years. "Masks and Mask Makers," by K. Hunt & B. Carlson. Why are masks made, and how are they used? "The Quiet Crisis," by S. One of the most important and beautiful books of our time the great need for conservation. "What Jazz is All About," by L. Erlich. How a new music was born: how that music has grown and changed through A surprise party was held at fhe years. the home of Cora Whitmore in "The Art of Lands in the Bi- The DUP meeting was held Friday afternoon at the Granite Church. Members made a quilt which will be sold in order to raise money for the camp. Butch Peterson gave the lesson. A luncheon was served by Orilla Higgins, Mellic Egbert and Geneve Pingree. bear Subscribe Now Granite m can'f . . and imaginative Amusing modern fairy tale. 'Who Has Seen The Wind?" by M. Conger. Delightful picture book for the very young. Legal Notice 28, '1964. troduce a novel of such devastating power. "From Death to Morning," by T. Wolfe. 14 short stories by an author "whose vast scope and aim. . . .made him the outstanding American novelist of our time." "The Stragglers," by E. Kahn, Jr. For the first time, fas. epilcinating, but ogue to World War II a unique story of men fighting to stay alive. -- "Night and Silence Who , Is Here?" by P. Johnson. The difficulties of a British scholar on an American Campus a Mrs Goldie Maynes delightful comedy. The Oddity,", by P. Harnn.. Gib-hie,- " William "The Collector," by J. Fowlcs. Rarely does a publisher in- DUP Camp Makes Quilt at Meeting You country's economy, and to stress the importance of their ' guardians the foresters. "Take Me To My Friend," by II. Jordan. A novel of 1964. On Friday, Mar. 20, the following books will be added to the shelves of the Midvale Branch of Salt Lake County Li- brary: ble by S. Clubok. ' Frfem pictures, statues, and images, we learn what life was once like in the Near East. ' For Young People The Friendship Tree," by II. Hubbell. An appealing sad thoughtful contemporary novel for elder girls. 'Getting to Know Australia," m. rarice. An introduction dj to the land "down under." Hummingbirds," by B. John. A beginning-scienc- e book. Sir by G. MacDonald. Haunting tale of a ragged urchin who at last comes into his inheritance. 'About Foresters," by Norma Dobnn. To emphasize the place forests play in our ll. Support Midvale's Free Ambulance Service... JB 1.1 loads for the cost of . ' 1 ' i A ; when you dry with GAS! t' . 41sl Annual AAIDVALE FIREMEN'S Sat, April 4th - Midvale Jr. High School Gym MUSIC BY JAY POND'S ORCHESTRA ' .4 Testa conducted in this area show an average monthly cost of operating the cost of an electric dryorl an automatic gas dryer to be only 27-one- -fifth Installation is often less expensive, too, and there are no costly elements to burn out Fewer moving parts mean less servicing. But wiving money is only half the wonderful story, for a gas dryer dries heat. Gan lothef and towels faster, fluffier, safer. There's no heat li constant at the correct temperature. on-and-- Prizes At Intermission Your Ticket Purchase will help maintain Midvale's FREE Ambulance Service in Midvale and Surrounding Batd on SO btcUptr moni Go modern with ft gas dryer Seo your gai appliance dealer today . Vicinity. $1.00 DONATION PER COUPLE -- LADIES FREE DEPOSIT TICKET STUBS AT EITHER MIDVALE DRUGSTORES WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT No Midvale Firemen's Participation in Prizes MOUNTAIN timi JiXuA&l FUEL CIMMIT Gu Stujiez J |