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Show TH MIDVALE SENTINEL Page committee meeting held at the Warren C. Snow home in Salt Lake. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate plans for holding a former Manti resident reunion in Liberty Park next June. Mr Peter, son acted as temporary chairman. Cpl Robert S. Whitmore, last week received from the War Department, the Commendation Ribbon and Medal Pendanf, for meritorious service in Korea, and a citation commending him for his fine service in the 8th Army in the Department of Intelligence. Friday, February 19, 1954 tained at a buffet supper Saturday evening. Games were played. There LORNA ALLGOOO, Reporter "Stairway to the Stars" is the theme of the Crescent Gold and Green ball, which will be held in the Crescent ward amusement hall at 8:30 p.m. on Feb. 22, under direction of the MIA officers of the Crescent ward. Faye Lloyd is chosen as queen, he'r attendants are Luana Lunnen, Lois Neff, Janet Zabriski, and Nita Taylor. Little Judy Ainsworth as crown bearer. Everyone is invited to attend. The Crescent ward will honor their Old Folks, those 60 and over, at a dinner Feb. 22 at noon. Supper in the evening. A program will be given at 2 p.m. for everyone. Mr St Mrs Marvin Preston and children. Earl and Marcile, moved Friday to Shelley, Ida., to make their home. Crescent basketball team won the stake with no losses. They won the first game in Division 10 Tournament. They played Monday night at East Mill Creek gymnasium. William E. Smith is the coach. They have won the stake n championship for three years. The Lark class Primary held their parents' program on Sunday. All the mothers were present. Those on the program were Sharon Brklacy, Wilma Webb, Jacque Ann Samuelson, Paulette Larsen and Julie Ann Brown. Mrs Robert the teacher, was in charge of the program. Refreshmnts were served by the girls to the group In sacrament meeting Sunday evening, Owen Despain of the stake high council, and stake missionaries LaVoy Whitmore and Robert Whitmore were the speakers. The was 21 guests in attendance. Mr & Mrs Wilford 0!on entertained Mr & Mrs Lloyd Olson and sons Gary and Brad on Feb. 6. The occasion was a dinner in honor of Mrs Olson's birthday. Mrs Hilda Olson celebrated her 81st birthday Feb. 17, at the home of her son, Mr & Mrs Jack Olson in Salt Lake City. Dinner was served to Mr & Mrs Ed Olson of Magna; Mr & Mrs Rulon Oldham. Hjalman Olson, and Kent and Charlotte, Mr & Mrs Wilford Olson and JoAnn Mr Si Mrs Lloyd Olson and boys, Mr Sc Mrs Lynn Olson and boys, and the hostesses, Mr & Mrs Jack Olson. Mr &. Mrs Ralph Brunette of were week-enguests of Mrs Brunette's parents, Mr & Mrs Homer Jaynes Sr. Dr L Mrs Theron C. Olsen entertained their Book of Mormon study group Saturday. One of the members showed slides of his recent mission to England, which included the coronation of the Queen and the dedication of the temple site in England. Refreshments were served to 17 guests. Og-de- n d raniie Mrs. S. Peter Peterson, Reporter Phono Mid. 0489-- J 1 01-se- Relief Society Singing Mothers furnished the' music with Mrs Grace Johnson in charge and Lynda Fairbourn accompanist on the piano. Valora Forman gave the girls program alk. The Crescent Relief Society enjoyed quilting Tuesday. Other members embroidered on dish towels and others cut quilt blocks. A luncheon was served by the following: Mrs LeRoy Riska, Mrs Stanley Allgood, Mrs Theron and Lorna Allgood. Four stake board members were in attendance. The lesson "Spending Your Furniture Dollar" was given by Mrs Emery Jordon. Mr & Mrs Paul Larson enter- 01-se- n LAVOY WHITMORE HONORED AT WARD SOCIAL WEDNESDAY A farewill party to honor LaVoy Whitmore, who left Monday night for the service, was held last Wed-- ' nesday evening in the ward amusement hall. Supper was served at 8 o'clock to approximately 75 people and was followed by a spicy program. Robert Pack served as master of ceremonies. First number consisted of a girls trio, A and B numbers by Miss Geraldine Springer and the Wolf sisters. A piano solo and vocal trio was furnished by a group from Salt Lake City. Two ballet dance numbers by Jeanie Taylor. Reading, Miss Bessie Lyman. Deon Springer then entertained what he called a lion tammer's feature. Remarks, LaVoy Whitmore and Bishop J. W. Despain. The party was sponsored by the local MIA. Approves Church Owning Colleges y Pacific an I greater future expenses (a new teachers' retirement system and mor money per classroom unit) we feel that if the Church is in a financial position to take over the junior colleges and wants to take "A vote of confidence" 'was ex- such an action, that our organizatended to the Church of Jesus tion should not oppose the move," Christ of Latter-daSaints here he said. last week by the executive comMr Shelley also pointed out that mittee of the Utah State Farm Bu- in proportion to ability to pay, reau Federation on the recent leg Utah taxpayers have probably been islature's proposal to return the paying more taxes for the support state junior colleges back to their of junior colleges than taxpayers in any other state in the Union. original owner. Frank G. Shelley. Executive Secretary of the Federation, reporting Union R.R. for the committee stated, "The many factors involved in this proMillions posal have been carefully studied and our committee feels that in view of the widespread interest of Omaha, Neb.- - "The faith held our member Farm Bureau families in this matter, we have a strong in Americas economic future by obligation to express an official at- Union Pacific Railroad is reflected in the $405,000,000 worth of motive titude on behalf of our power and rolling stock ordered by 1933." "Our scnool costs have material the company since This statement was made today ly increased in the past few years," Mr Shelley continued, "but our by A. E. Stoddard, Union Pacific ability to pay hasn't. The property president, in marking the 20th an owners of the state are carrying niversary of the first streamliner a terrific burden now and. inas- passenger train, the City of Salina much as the legislature voted even It was delivered to U.P. Feb. 12, Utah Farm Bureau Spends On Equipment ROSEMARIE SCHMIDT, Reporttr Val Dean Murray left Feb. 4 for San Diego, Calif where he will be stationed with the navy for the next three months. He is the son of Mr Si Mrs Thomas Murray. The 16th birthday of Janice Richardson was celebrated Sunday when her three sisters and brother, nieces and nephews met at the Richardson home. Immediate relatives of the family will Saturday to celebrate Mrs Richardson's birthday, and Mr Richardson's birthday which is Thursday. Mr St Mrs Glade Justesen entertained at Sunday dinner for his parents, Mr Si Mrs Clifford Justesen and Judy Kay. The MIA Youth meeting was held Sunday evening in the First ward. Janice Richardson acted as narrator and talks were given by Milo Pearson. Sally Beckstead, Laurel Brown, Brent Dimond, Ruth Whittle, and Glen Turpin. A vocal solo was rendered by Jay Stead- man. A girls' chorus, directed by Virginia Benson, sang "The King of Glory". Mr & Mrs Orvil Dimond and Robert E. Dimond were guests of Mr Sz Mrs Alton Dimond of Midvale, the occasion being Alton's birthday. A hamburger fry was the main event for the Elders Quorum of the First ward, at the church Feb. "sT TiOVV t: Caroline Hogan and Reika goes to press Hig-gin- week-en- HIGH-SPEE- relief from D I" PAINS F ARYK RITAS i ri t I Hospital tests prove Musterole J c jf gives relief almost beyond belief. Also greater ease In moving. Highly medicated. Concentrated. You can feel it work! , Now, Mpotf, nmo&i. rapolnt . . . lntpr..fn.n! with Hem. Int. owwn j payment, ... THRITO-TER- 3 iMntttt to rpoy. S. idm M today v MUSTJEROLE If you were one of the folks who tried to build last year and encountered difficulty in securing financ Ing, then this message Is meant for you. As part of our complete home building service, we can now supply you with mortgage money directly through our own organization. yards are equipped and ready to handle the complete transaction for you. The first step to better building is to visit your Tri-Sta- e s, A w . Q r COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE HOME . : G Q GO fe yard today. Tri-Sta- te BUILDER-A- THE LL VAY W can supply. you with rtliablt contractors, or you may choose your own. In addition, you have th widest possible selection of plans Including 'specially designed structures available through our Architectural department. Matert afs, of course, art of the highest quality and construction Is under strict supervision. The result It 3o sounder value and true long-term- ) economy. a little luxury is good for every man - - r ...so enjoy L KIP fl in) IP . T tin m stilugiitBOURBONiviiiskey L ' -iP V V NOW changed listing 0 years old AND PRICED TO PLEASE cdertivng Telephone tUslneis Office 3 - WE NOW HAVE THE MORTGAGE MONEY TO HELP YOU BUILD YOUR NEW HOME for new or direct 'limit- locomotive units with wl.ici. U.i; closed out 1J5J. Stoddard said that dating ho, the City of Salina order. L'niun Pa ctfic has purchased 45,50,., i'ieig. ,1 cars, 45.) passenger train ca. d mm Cf for coil the When you nave a news Item The Midvale SenUneL hasn't lessened is indicated by $35,763,410 order for 2,5 wbsui Stcin-feld- t at Provo spent the with Agnes Weibell. Sally Beckstead was one of the six finalists in Jordan high school's oratory contest. The subject of the orations was "The Privileges and Responsibilities of an American Citizen". She will give her oration A. Y. Hardy of Denver, brother at Weber high school at the speech of Mrs Thomas Blair, was a Granite meet soon. Janice Richardson was visitor last week to be in atten- also chosen to go to Weber. "Cine-MIscope, Harmony in dance at the golden wedding anniwas the theme for the West versary of their sister and brother-in-law- , Mr & Mrs J. IL Rampton of Jordan Stake Quartet Festival held BountifuL Miss Georgia Hardy of last Wednesday night at Riverton. Granite, who is at present living in Quartets from the First ward that made up of Mrs Montpelier, Ida., and her sister, participated were Orvil Dimond, Jay James, Mr & Mxs Dorothy Mathews, were also The ladies quarNielson. Owen Mrs among those to attend. The recepof consists Marilyn Beath, Car-m- a tion was given at the Richard tet Carol Sharp and Wright, Rampton home in East Millcreek, a Those Schmidt. entering the son of the honored couple. ward were Second contest from the C. It. Granite Ellis Jackson, James Larkin Pauline Schmidt, Coleen Spratling, . and David W. Henderson and their Joan Schmidt, and Dclores Burmes-terof A male quartet consisted wives, attended a banquet tea, and Kenneth Williams, Richard Stein- election, of the Fur Breeders Agricultural Cooperative of Utah and feldt, Paul Chipman and John Idaho in the Roof Garden of Hotel Price. The sisters of Mrs Barbara Bar- Utah, Wednesday of last week. Mrs Henderson of Granite served as ben surprised her with a pot luck luncheon Monday at her home. chairman of the tea. Mrs James M. Whitmore enter- Those present were Mrs Florence tained at open house Sunday after- Nix. Mrs Francis Jenkins, Mrs noon and evening in compliment Kathryn Peterson, Mrs Virginia to their son. LaVoy, prior to his May, and Mrs Jennie Schmidt. Mr Si Mrs Bryant Miller were departure. Forty friends and neighat the Orvil IL Dimond visitors bors called. home Sunday. . Mr & Mrs Thomas Blair and Mr Glen St Mrs R. S. Hawkins attended a Turpin has recently been to called the Southwest Indian mis family gathering of the Hardy brothers and sisters at the Vern sion, and will enter the mission home on April 14. Hardy home in Garfield Feb. 7. The Russell Jacobsons will move Stake missionaries who visited the Granite Sunday evening ser- from their home in West Jordan to vices included Elder Donald Brown Salt Lake in early March. of Draper, and Ira Hardcastle and Saturday evening Mr & Mrs Wilson Bateman entertained at their Richard Crapo of Sandy. Mr St Mrs C. It. Higgins motored home in Millcreek for Mrs P. T. to Manti Sunday where they vis- Bateman in honor of her birthday. ited at the home of her father, Ed- The entire family was present and enjoyed a buffet luncheon. ward It. Jones. Last Thursday evening S. Peter retersoa was in attendance at a Fine Printing at The SeaU&d. s, large quan itie ever since. That the company's ipi..ii;r 18. Rose-mari- bieplaonel diesel locomotive units, 210 steam "There is some pessimistic talk locomotives and 25 gas turbine today in rcard to future b In.:;: electric locomotives. conditions but it is not shu.ej by Many of the freight cars were Union racific," Stoddard declared. built in U.?. shops and the steam He pointed out :hat U..'. place, locoaotives include 25 big boys, its order for the Ci.y of . clina ir, largest Iron Horses in the world. 1933, a depression year ani hai Union i'aciiic is the only railroad continued to oido' cq.:ip en: ir. vi:h gas turbine motive power. . : 4-- w 1934. & rzi . Kxfl ftsaisB cTANt ... 15 years ago an hour's Speaking of raises Ml IK. wage bought 4.8 quarts of Now it buys 72 quarts! "A I - . J A 1 |