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Show i i 1 . , , . , 1 , . , T v v v , . , 1 . i, i, i, i, 1 1 (, t i n i . ii i ' " "" " ""r " ' THE SENTINEL 11 """ " "" " Thursday, Feb. 2,1 984 Feb. 4, 1984... Jordan Valley f " V' family Cutler and King united in Jan. 20 wedding rites The couple honeymooned at Solitude in Big Cottonwood Canyon and are making a home in Draper. Crescent first ward enjoyed a budget dinner at the ward on Jan. 26. Relief Society president, and her Bishop, Nancy counselors were in charge of the spaghetti dinner. The Midvalley Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Monday at the home of Zelda Nix, East Midvale. The lesson "Personal Pioneer Journals" was given by Dorothy Hansen. Refreshments were served. The meeting was conducted by Sarah Little, captain. Birthday Club Members of the Birthday Club met at the home of Leona Yates for their January get together. ere Ellen Tripp, Attending Murray; Armitta Ferguson, Gertie Wieland, Libbie Bawden, Sally Nevers, Elrena Nielsen and Rose Laveder, all East Midvale. Special guests were Ruth Rodda, Marilyn Judson and Ruth Gibson. Prizes were won by Mrs Rodda and Mrs Nielsen. accompanied on the piano by Ethel Jones. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Anna Jones, Ethel Jones, Mary Ann Cleverly and Alice Walgreen. . Midvale Stake LUMP COAL Madsen read a Charles about biography Nowlan, pioneer resident of old Union Fort, and one of the first blacksmiths in the valley. If anyone has a picture of Nowlan and his family, or of his blacksmithy, please notify sec. Carlsen at Also, a ancestor of any pioneer history in or about Fort Union would be appreciated. Some of the activities at the special seminar held at national SUP headquarters on Jan. 14 were reviewed by Pres. Madsen, Oliver Carlsen, and Allen Howard. Pres. Midvalley Camp DUP numbers, The Young Adults of Midvale East and Midvale stakes participated in two fun activities in January. On Jan. 14 they went on a tubing party at Doughnut in Falls, 266-253- 6. Open house honors Myrtle B. Maxfield An open house celebration will d honor Myrtle Beckstead on her eightieth birthday. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the event on Saturday, Feb. 4, 1984, from 2 to 4 p.m. The family of Myrtle Maxfield will be hosts at the celebration which will be held at the West Jordan sixth ward, 7510 S. 2700 W., West Jordan. Max-fiel- ill in m I,, ilirt rj Cottonwood Big Canyon. Following the outing they returned to Midvale East ward to play volleyball, and have chili, hot dogs and hot chocolate. On Jan. 21, they met at Park City for skiing and ice skating. Following the activity they had dinner, dancing and viewed the film, "High Road to China," at the Park City Lodge. The fun were under the activities direction of chairman Blain Bradford and Julie Van Wagenen. Blaine Porter, high councilman, accompanied the group to Park City. At The Yard Webster's 7951 So. State Midvale 255-356- 1 wooooooooooooooooofl Heritage Dental uoneuy: Denture Repairs $10000 ooo-oo- OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS ON FULL DENTURE SETS e f 40w 7800 S., 1624 W.Jordan While You Wait Order Now For "Customarized" Valentine Spectol 5 & Lorie Jean Morris, daughter of Mr and Mrs Larry H. Morris, Riverton, will exchange wedding vows with Troy S. Decker, son of Jared S. Decker, Anchorage, Eva and AL, Decker, Vancouver, BC, on Feb. 4, 1984 . at the JordanEU Reception Center. A reception will be held there that evening. Attending the bride will be Shawna Morris, maid of honor, and Denise Rucker, LeAnn Madsen, and Justine Brady, v . Decker and Lorie Jean Morris bridesmaids. Janine Showers were given by Karlyn Mair, Barbera Gwilliam, and Diane Young; Denise Rucker, Josie Timothy, Brigita Decker and Suzie Allinson; Sheila Hansen, Janine Popelmayer, Shawna Moris and Claudis Ruseler. The groom is in the Navy stationed in Bremerton, WA and the bride has been managing a record store in Flagstaff, AZ, and will continue in retail sales. Popelmayer will be at the bride's book. Flower arrangements will be done by Beth Crook, the bride's grandmother. Trent Decker will be best man with Jay Morris, Willy Armijo and Quin Thorup ushering. They are both 1980 graduates of Bingham High School. The couple plans to honeymoon in Las Vegas prior to making a home in Bremerton, WA. The Earthen Vessel by Nancy J. Wilferd, R.N. People want to know why the body acts and reacts as it does, and what is normal and abnormal. It is the intention of this column to answer these questions and others many about the body in an f aSr? I under- standable and informative way. This is not an advice column, however we do Nancy Wilferd.RN welcome your questions and comments. Send them in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 128, women are almost equally susceptible to the ailment. It is called the quiet killer because it often produces no symptoms until it is too late. The damage produced by hypertension may well be the nation's leading cause of death. High blood pressure often sets the stage of heart attacks and strokes. Usually it is the underlying cause of death, producing fatal organ damage. Normally, the circulatory system has few problems because of the number of that mechanisms complex control the blood pressure. The nervous system and pressure-sensitiv- e located cells the arterial system throughout monitor the fluctuating blood pressure according to the body's needs. The blood pressure rises during excitement or exercise, falls during sleep or relaxation. Where there is persistent increased pressure, damage is almost always inevitable. Fat is mobilized to produce the energy to fuel exertion if needed for a fearful or aggressive situation. If this fat is not burned up by activity, it may be deposited in the blood vessels narrowing or obstructing the blood flow to vital organs such as the heart and brain. The fats "stiffen" the blood vessel walls as well, making the heart work Orders by February 7th s10 Silk Arrangements Long Roses ScfieoMe QJout and up s34& Fancy Cams $1 2 never fought. Result: damage to his system. Good diet, regular exercise, drug therapy if ordered by your doctor, and elimination of stress are all weapons for conquering the quiet killer in the earthern vessel. harder to move blood through. The cause of high blood pressure is difficult to pinpoint but there are several factors which may contribute to its development: Excess weight of Obesity many pounds or only a few, blood the elevate may The circulatory pressure. system has to increase by 20 miles of capillaries with each extra pound. This means that the heart has to pump more blood of the increased because volume. Diuretics, or water pills, rid the body of excess fluid thereby decreasing the volume, which lowers the blood pressure. Drugs definitely can prevent the disorder from getting worse. They must be taken according to the doctor's orders. Diet Salty foods tend to hold the water in the body which again causes swelling and high fluid volume which increases blood pressure. We are all at one Stress point like a motor running at full blast while keeping the brake on. This kind of preparation for action without action is very harmful, as mentioned. Early man had a variety of physical reactions, such as a rise in blood pressure, which gave him extra strength to conquer his enemies. Now, man has the same reactions, but rarely reacts by physical means. His body prepares him for a battle that is Midvale East first ward The Elders Quorum of the Midvale East first ward has been Dwaine reorganized. Torgersen will serve as the new president, with Lynn Southworth and Richard Steele, counselors; secretary, Vic Bradshaw and executive secretary, Larry Rogers. Notice J Effective July 1, 1983 there1 will be a $10 charge for all (society pictures (engagement, five generation, j anniversary, pageant). There will continue to be no I charge on society stories. farewell Missionary . pictures will cost $5. It is our j policy not to run pictures on j missionary homecomings. iMapJt UPHOLSTERING HOUSE We Recycle Furniture. 561-011- 1 51 N. Main. Midvale Puffed, R Heart Jewelry 3 VT Wo Do It All! BRICKIE'S BLOOMERS State, Midvale 255-172- 1 Yes We Deliver U J La Blooming Rose Bushes and Other Blooming Plants and Planters 7693 S. rSK ! on Prepaid OFF Fresh Mrs Maxfield has 6 children: B. West Maxfield, B. Norman Jordan; Maxfield, Taylorsville; Mrs Leon (Mary Ann) Orme, Orem; Mrs Don (Joyce) Hill, West Valley City; Mrs Spencer (Reva) Ames, Magna; and Blaine Nichols, Hinsdale, N.H. She has 23 grandchildren, 38 She was born in South Jordan Feb. 5, 1904 and married Benjamin W. Maxfield July 17, 1923. She lived in Farmington during her early married life, later moving to Taylorsville where she raised her family. She then moved to Murray, living there many years. She also lived in East Midvale for a number of years. She now resides with her oldest son in West Jordan. She requests no gifts. n. Denture Reline W. 'rjJZ. Troy S. blood pressure is no respecter of age or sex; men and Lewis NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY James L Johnson D.D.S. moiiiw Mm mm Y, .if V High Myrtle B. Maxfield Lab Work -- Midvale, Ut. 84047. -6 Bag I "rurv. office. Crescent first ward The Glover Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held H sir January meeting in the Midvale city hall. The captain, Erma Lewis, conducted the meeting. The lesson on the Felt Journal was given by Rae Jenkins. Emma Jones read a family history. The members 4' A potluck dinner was served at the monthly meeting of the Union Fort Chapter SUP on Friday, Jan. 27. A spotlight review was given by Pres. Steven Madsen about the chapter activities during the past presidency of Oliver Carlsen in 1983. Also, a beautiful plaque was presented to past president Carlsen for outstanding work during his term of High School. DUP 9 Union Fort SUP CLUBS an Page 5 . RQcuKs0Nl ORGANIZATIONS, two ww J-- served to members of the immediate families. The bride is a senior at Alta High School and is also attending Hairitage Beauty School. The groom is a graduate of Cyprus Cynthia Cutler and Wayne R. King were married Jan. 20, at the Draper VIP Center, with bishop Samuel Smith officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Ben C. Cutler, Draper. Parents of the groom are Mr and Mrs Dennis R. King, West the Valley City. Following ceremony a wedding dinner was sang w Morris, Decker exchange vows social life Glover Camp " " I Wedding? j 2orotliea 5 See Us For (Flowers I -- Open 9-- 7 -- 6100 145 E. Murray Feb. 14th 262-336- 1 So. 780 E. Center St Midvale 255-681- 8 fO J7) n3 tyadmtm From Also Other Cut Flowers ) ForYour fj $2A00 9465S.7C3E. 571-545- "Sandy Mall ' 4 CI AV t |