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Show SENTINEL THE MIDVALE (Utah) Friday, December 19. 1952 Page Five lAJedt Mrs. Elmer Malstrom and Kenneth Steinfeldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Mrs. Clara Beckstead, Reporter Phone Mid. 0395-R- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Schmidt and son, David have returned home from Seattle, Wash., where they attended the National Farm " Bureau convention in company of Mr, and Mrs. Arian Erickson. Mr. Erickson is president and Mr. Schmidt vice president of the Farm Bureau. While in Seattle they visited with Mrs. Hellen Bateman Oliphant and Miss Bonnie Bate-maand Miss Ann Bateman all formerly of West Jordan. En route home they visited with Mrs. Fern of Shelton, Cramer Bateman Wash., and spent one night at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Whitney McCallister all former West Jordan residents. Frank Anderson, husband of the former Doyne Nelson, has returned home from Japan and Korea. leave from the He has a service and is very happy to spend the holidays with his wife. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. (Tony) Brown on Sunday in honor of Glen Brown and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown formerly of West Jordan. Glen has just received his discharge after spending four years in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Finlayson of Sandy were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grandal Finlayson. Dr. Ralph Goats of Blackfoot, Ida., visited on Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Lawrence T. Dahl en route home after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goats at St. George. Hjs mother is seriously ill and he reports her condition as critical Mrs. Fred Tish will spend the Christmas holidays with her husband, who is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Amanda Dahl is visiting at the home of her son, Clarence Dahl and family at St. George. Servicemen coming home to spend the Christmas holidays are Ellis Malstrom, son of Mr. and n 25-da- y COOP... Paul Steinfeldt. Blaine Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Webster, was enduct ed in the armed forces on Thurs day. He returned in September from the Western States Mission for the LDS church. The annual Christmas party of the West Jordan Second ward was held Tuesday night at the ward chapel It was sponsored by the MIA and Sunday School. A fine program, a one act play, was featured and treats for the children. A very successful party was given by the West Jordan First ward Relief Society on Tuesday. It was held in the Relief Society rooms and was in honor of Cleo Purser and Marinda Dimond, president and counselor. A fine program and refreshments were enjoyed by 45 guests. Mrs. Purser and Mrs. Dimond were each presented with a corsage and potted plant. Mr. ana Mrs. P. T. Bateman were Sunday dinner guests honoring Bert Hyatt on his birthday at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hyatt in Sandy. Mrs. Doyne Anderson and Miss LaDene Lloyd, entertained at a personal shower in honor of Mau-rin- e Christensen prior to her marriage. It was held at the home of Doyne's mother, Mrs. Louise Nelson. Luncheon was served to 23 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Egbert of Ogden visited with his mother, Clara E. Beckstead Thursday out-goin- g ramie Mrs. S. Peter Peterson, Reporter Phone Mid. 0489-J- 1 The home of Mrs. J. W. Despain was the gathering place December 12 of the Granite Camp of the DUP with Captain Millie Egbert in charge. The Christmas carol "Holy Night", was the opening song, followed by a short song practice of the, number "Christmas Chimes", Mrs. C. R. Higgins at the piano. Mrs. Darrell Maynes read a BETTER... best! " In whiskey, too, there is good...beffer...and MM' (il fSJ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 86 PROOF . at itsT?estr BOURBON KENTUCKY THE KILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, For Quick StaitSSafe Diivfn mmmm a ft 2 'h H 3 ways you benefit when we do thejob" 0 FA$TRSIAM6, Next Lyceum From tht J.H.S. Brodcitr Humor, drama, and music will highlight the January 15 lyceum 4 when Adolph J. Feher, one of Utah's outstanding musicians, pre4 sents a program designed to appeal to the most varied interests. Blind since the age of two, Mr. 1 ' :l f Feher has achieved widespread ac7i CZ ' v claim for his public speaking and pianistic ability. He received his academic education in Cleveland schools and later graduated from Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore. Though sightless, the artist at no time makes a bid for the sym Enniss Berrett, Mary Lou Madsen, Robert Satovick, Rosemary Miner, pathy of the audience while he Rochelle Booth. Edgar Allen Hoopiiana prepare to record their speech tells his story of how he sur at KMUR. Arden Tesch, chairman of the Award Committee, looks on. mounted his handicap to become (From J. H. S. Broadcaster) successful as a teacher and enter vi EASIER SHIfflXG diflereouid checked for proper lubricants. OMmWHlE " OWING Brakes, iteerloit, defroster adjusted (br safe stops lubrication visibility. and expert heater adjustment assures a (000111 tod better Polnt-by-pol- nt tiding, comfortably warm car. Mr. Feher became an adopted son of Utah in 1948, when he moved here from Ohio and mar ried a Utah girl. Currently he re" sides in southern Utah, where he teaches piano. history of her great grandfather, Archibald Gardner, one of the prominent leaders in settling West Jordan. Mrs. Nola Dowding presented the lesson, "A Biography of George Harrison," early settler of Springville. Mrs. Despain was assisted by Mrs. Alta Poulson and Mrs. Millie Egbert in serving a tray luncheon to 18 ladies. Elbert Despain and Gordon Mickelson, directors of local adult Aaronic Priesthood group, were hosts to the members and their partners at a recent house party given at the Despain cabin. A film showing the home of George Washington and surrouMngs, was the entertaining feature. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Des pain to 12 guests. As a pre holiday event the local schools presented the charming operetta, "When the Toys Come to Life," in the . ward chapel last Tbiirsdav evening. The entire Is were membershipof the s' Graying cast and did a fine ;o. their individual assignments. An appreciative audience applauded the efforts of their youngsters and were well pleased with the work of the teachers, Mr. Bunnell and Following the Mrs. Rasmussen. Derformance the children were treated to Christmas candy. Elders Lynn Smith and Willard Bergman of Sandy represented stake home missionaries as guests speakers in the Granite Sunday evening services. They were accompanied by high councilman, Alma Fairbourne of Crescent Robert Vern Despain, grandson of Mrs. L E. Despain of Granite is returning to his home in Ogden next week, after serving two and a half years in the mission field for the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs Alma J. Drake and baby of Dayton, O., will arrive Tuesday by plane to enjoy the holiday season with her sister. Mrs. C. C. Pingree and family. Vern L. Despain, former resi dent of Granite, was recently in stalled as first counselor in the Mt Ogden ward bishopric. Mr. and Mrs. DcBart Despain moved to Union recently where they will live for the winter with their son, Jay Despain and family. Mrs. Emma Beckstead left last week for a visit with her. children during the winter months. Her first stay is at the home of, her daughter, Mrs. LaRce Gallagher, who resides in Union. Granite Primary officers and teachers enjoyed a prfrChristmas social at the Goldie Maynes borne Wednesday evening. Hostesses In cluded Mrs. Geneve Hand, Mrs. Lucile Schow. Mrs. Lorraine Archi bald and Mrs. Maynes. Gifts were exchanged. Q rG:iMfREfflrBR cleaned tod correct added: oil chanced to winter grade, wheel bearlocs lubricated, tlrei cross switched to prevent noma wearing. CooUflf system e volume of flushed, end-freez- - Chances are you're putting up sin In 3 out of 4 of Plymouth Phone Mur. 76 is-S- SATURDAY at SOTER'S Mrs. Clara Neeley, Sunbeam Home Economist will be at SOTER'S all day Saturday, December 20, to Demonstrate the Fine Features of SUNBEAM APPLIANCES -- Christmas GET A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS Gifts That Will Keep Giving Thru the Whole Year Fireplace Screen We have them at Attractive Prices PICK UP YOUR SOTER'S "Complete Households" 53 CALENDAR HERE Midvalley Builders Supply Co. Ph. Mid. 333 (ID 51 - We Lead Foil have a complete stock of gift items FOR EVERY MEMBER of the FAMILY still 1 -- 2 oz. Box bxes ICICLE REG. 25c Flame Proof COTTON Value AND 49c For TREE BASE GIFTS for BOYS BOYS WALLETS LITTLE DEB METAL TOOL BOX SPIN-E- M - Reg. $2.98 549 TARGET GAME METAL . Reg. WAGON 53 553 $2.98 APPLIANCE SET 22" FAIRY SKIN TOM & JERRY SET $Q98 55 . Reg. . Reg. ws $5198 MAT and SEAT COYER $2.98 $3.98 OVEN GLASS STARTER SETS HEAT PROOF MIXING BOWL SETS . $1,53 52,69 $jg 53$ for MEN GIFTS COTTON ARGYLE SOX SPUN NYLON SOX BELTS - TOP . Irregular LEATHER $239 MEN'S .GLOVES or TO SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 53 STETSON GUM DROPS EE SURE 13 C MEN'S SLIPPER SOX 2 POUND BAG LEATHER - WITH LINING $Q98 MEN'S NECKTIES Others from ggg to ji rtHtliM fiO BATH SET J7 1 Lrdia PlnkhMn"s Is modern in Its aciwnl . , Bo pn Lvdia E. rmKnam a vpfp-tnb- le ComiKumrt or mw. tmprmvA TiiblrU lth nrldcd tmn. Br? If taken thmueh the month It dwnt elve rrllrf Irom thoe bnrkaclir. Jittershelp you trr Ibelter br or and luring Ifyour period from funninnal Or you Miflrr "hot flashes" nt Thnnce of life." Hid fnt how nvnderlul Ptnkham s It lor that, toot Il fcM Mh rtui Ml jtj TOY WOOD IRON BOARD for WOMEN FRENCH FRY CUTTER $95 CHENILLE CHOCOLATES GIFTS 53 - Saran Hair DOLL METAL TEA SET .: 5 POUND BOX HAND DIPPED - Reg. for GIRLS GIFTS XM AS CARDS lnimit 1 7642 South State St. BOX OF 20 -I- OC "no Rood" feelings of tnrnsmiauoni For. In actual tciU by doctors, Lydia Pinkham's compound brought com ... ZOW MOTORS. NC Merry. UNBEAM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 ORANGE SLICES with the functionally caused . .- -J pains, VI allies niiu otcm. tirsa pletclr equipped for prompt service. May we look for you before the fint severe temperature drop? DIRECT DEALER DeSoto 4646 So. State St. In 3 out of 4 cases lit doctors' testsl or linking piett re Her rrom sum ciis- - IKf? h Our courteous mechanics know (fiSU ?oor e,r ,e,t ,n m cora' FOR YOUR n "Monthly Pains" stopped or omaxingly relieved nece$iartl Phil F. Goldbranson, chairman of advisers. The faculty debate-pane- l state winner will enter national competition, with the four finalists to have an "expenses-paid- " trip to Washington D. C, and a chance to meet the President. They will also receive scholarships for study at various colleges or universities of their choice. "The purpose of these contests is to emphasize the democratic way of life and our educational policy," explained Mr. Goldbranson. Rosemary and Edgar won the right to compete in the Jordan finals by being among the fourteen student winners in speech and debate class contests. They were then chosen from among these as two of the six finalists. 4 tainer. Eotlrt electrical system checked, Including battery, tarter, gcuerator, distributor. TraDiminioa ana Rosemary Miner was awarded a gold Bulova watch, December 3, for placing first in Jordan's sixth annual "Voice of Democracy" con-- 1 test. Second prize, a United States Savings bond for $25.00, went to Edgar Allen Hoopiiana. Arden Tesch, chairman of the Award Committee of the West Jordan Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the Jordan contest, presented the awards. Rosemary's watch was furnished by the Lewis A. Dahl Appliance at Mid-valand Edgar's Savings Bond by Chick's Market Centers at East Midvale and West Jordan. Miner in State Contest Rosemary's broadcast will now, by transcription, go to compete in the state contest, according to i, . Swiss-Germa- 11 1?ourbon Blind Musician Miner, Hoopiiana Earn Watch, To Bring . Bond in '52 'Voice' Contest .7 $1,49 VARIETY MEN'S and BOY'S WALLETS TIES SOX - BELTS clso INFANTS and TODDLERS WEAR 5Z HO. MAIN Five ft DIME MIDVALE, UTAH |