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Show more Help Ahead for Farmers jet ... j Engineers Try Electricity on Silos LOIS FITZGERALD, Reporter James Gordon. The music was furnished by the MIA chorus, a girl Mrs Henry West Jr., entertained sextet, and Willard Durrant gave for her daughter, Mickey's, 8th a vocal solo. Stewart Pierce, son of Mr Si Mrs birthday Saturday afternoon. Many Otis Pierce, arrived home last little friends enjoyed games and week from Korea where he has refreshments. been stationed since June, 1953. Mr & Mrs Anthon Sund and to enter Stewart the BYU and plans daughters, Shelly and Susan spent his continue studies. at Lava Hot Springs, the week-en- pLIJi --j- d Mr Ida. Christensen of visited with Mrs JenKooshan, Ut., . week-endnie Huff over the Mrs Norma Fitzgerald entertained Thursday evening at her home for Stake Primary board members. All Relief Society members of the Draper First ward will be interested to know that regular work will resume on Oct. 5. Mr & Mrs Leon Bruce Ennis, son of Mrs W. B. Ennis, is home on leave from Alaska, visiting with his wife, Joy Reeves, and daughter. He will go to Foster Air Force Base, Tex., for t. further orders. Mrs Donna Mickelson has returned home after an extended stay at the St. Marks hospital where she has been recuperating from an attack of polio. , Mr & Mrs Ben Rishton of Ida., have been visiting with Mrs Jennie Huff. Congratulations were offered to 0. D. Ballard by his family Tuesday on his birthday. Mr & Mrs Harold A. Daw have gone to Los Cruzis, N.M., where he will teach school. Mrs Lydia Vawdrcy and children, Howard, Brent, and Kathleen, with Mrs Lois Washburn and children, Jimmy, Veil and Sharene visited in Logan Saturday. A birthday party was given for Mrs Nancy Day Ballard on Sept. 22, in Midvalc. She was 89 years young. Flowers were presented to her and cake and ice cream served to her guests, Mrs Curtis Vawdrcy, Mrs O. D. Ballard. Mrs Ross Ballard, Mrs Angus Miles, Mrs Melissa Smith, Mrs Truit Green of Sandy, Mrs Jessie Hcndricksen, Mrs Finlayson and daughter, Mary Nelson, Ella Bateman, Mrs Eliza Buckley, Mrs Rasmussen, Mabel Haws, Mrs Marie Thelps, and Lenora Poca-tello- Ay-let- t. Funeral services were held Monday at South Jordan for Tauline Beth Bradford Holt, daughter of Mrs Ona Bradford, formerly of Draper, who died Thursday of multiple sclorosis, Bishop John Whca-doofficiated. Survivors are her husband Jay, and a son, and sister, n Mrs Venna Jean Bradford Ferren. & Mrs George Dudley of San Francisco, Calif., spent a few days last week with Mr & Mrs J. T. '( - ' I f Sor-enso- Melba Brown, representing the Republican club, and Mrs Golden Howlett, representing the Lady Lions, attended the Womens Legislative Council at the State Capitol Thursday. Mrs Belle S. Staford, general president of the Relief Society, gave a report on her trip as a representative to the International Council of Women, held in Helsinki, Finland. She was in charge of 10 delegates from America. Mr Si Mrs Frank Webb of Los Angeles, Calif., have been visiting with Mrs Cyrus Vawdrcy, Mr St Mrs Jack Garfield visited the Orgill Jensens in Blackfoot, Ida., last week. Richard Schroeder of Glendalc, Calif., who has come to Utah to attend the BYU, with his aunt, Ir-ettMaxwell of Lehi, visited relatives in Draper over the week-end- . The teen-aggroup of the Draper First ward was in charge of the Sunday evening services. Speakers were Tanya Day, Francine Tuft, Sheila Smith, Kenneth Rasmussen. Sherman Day, Ronald Rasmussen, Noel Smith, and Lee Ilolmstead. Music was furnished by Shelly Smith, and Delores Biggs. Mrs Ethel Erickson of Beaver, is spending a few days with Mr & Mrs Lark Erickson, and Mr Si Mrs Roy Gordon. Mr Si Mrs John Van Buren of Avcnal, Calif., visited over the week end with Mr & Mrs James S. Gordon. Lewis J. Poma will leave Monday for San Francisco, Calif., for a week's business and pleasure trip. A bridal shower was given for Denice Poma, daughter of Mr & Mrs Lewis J. Poma, Friday evening at the Draper Second ward. She will be married to Robert Dale Howlett, son of Mr & Mrs Harold Howlett. in the Salt Lake temple, Oct. 7. They will honeymoon in Las Vegas, Nev., and return to Draper to make their home. Thomas Sadler, son of Mr & Mrs Thomas B. Sadler of Copperton. formerly of Draper, was married Wednesday to Barbara Corak. daughter of Mr & Mrs John Corak of Midvalc. The ceremony was held at the brides home. A reception followed Wednesday evening at the Avalon Ballroom. The couple are at the canyons. honeymooning They will return to Draper to make their home. . v, Li 1 , ft--- " , i V fj AJZITrl 1 4 I. E, i f Vt 11 : Experimental electric elevator e i Jordan SCHMIDT, Phona Mid. 0080-R- Reporter 1 ing. a Burial was in South Jordan cemetery. Junior Sunday School officers and teachers met Monday evening at the home of Mrs Harold 0. Smith. Canvassing of the town of Draper will be done this week for the Birthday Calendar which is sponsored by the Draper lions. The WANT ADS BRING selling of this calendar enables the HEARTY CHUCKLES All is not serious reading in the Lions to continue to annual Halloween party for the children of the Want Ads. It's true that the comcommunity. munity depends upon these little Wedneswas Club held messages to solve the basic needs Literary Mrs home of at of humanity, but Want Ad readthe day evening was Mrs Mar- ers are frequenty rewarded by ads Faye Day. garet Ballard. The book review was like these: "$10 reward for south side apartgiven by Mrs Ramona Rasmussen. Mr & Mrs Aden Stay, and Mr & ment. Large enough to keep young Mrs George Sanderson spent the wife from going home to mother. week end in Rigby, Ida. Small enough to keep mother from Mrs Cordia Smith will leave Sat- coming here." urday morning for St. Paul. Minn., "Rummage sale Friday at the for a months stay with her daugh- high school. Good chance to get rid of anything not worth keeping but ter, Mrs Ruth Morris. MIA took charge in the Sunday too good to throw away. Bring your evening services of the Second husband." ward, with Henry Wilson announcI never think of the future. It ing the program. Speakers were comes soon enough. Albert EinS. Lois Scott, Allen Mickelscn. and Br IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau Farm electrification'! progress is tied directly to the "never say die" spirit of the nation's agricultural engineers. Take silo filling, for exam pie. Silo filling had been considered "big power" chore too big for electric motors. Apparently, this in not the case, although it will be some time yet before the first successful experimental electric ensilage elevator "graduates from college" to the farm. Until that time comes, tractors and stationary gasoline engines can be expected to take care of silo filling operations. Also, they'll probably handle the ensilage cutting Jobs when they're done at the ailo. This latter way of cutting ensilage Is changing, however. An increasing amount of grass and corn silage now la being cut in the field with new mobile harvesters, rather than by stationary equipment on the farm-$tea- d. Ensilage, in many cases, now arrives at the ailo ready for storage. MIDVALE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Service Worship 7 p.m. Choir Practice, Tues. Sunday, Oct. 3, is Worldwide Communion Sunday and we welcome all faiths to the Lord's Table. Oct. 7, Bishop Thillips will be in First Church Salt Lake. The meeting to begin at 2 p.m. The banquet at 6 p.m. will be $1.25. Missionaries from India will be there. In the evening the sound picture "The Hidden Heart" will be shown. Please send in reservations to the pastor. School has begun and people should be more settled. Ict us all get back to the house of God for all services. Our scriptures say to us "Thous shalt worship the Lord thy God and Him only shalt thou serve." Matthew Loraine T. Rent on. Minister SENTINEL Thursday, September 30, 1954 daughters, Mrs Evelyn Spratling, Mrs Joy Wixom, Mrs Dale and Mrs Dean Bateman of West Jordan, Mrs Wanda Pratt of Salt Lake and Mrs Lee C. Brown of Holladay. Games were played and prizes awarded. Zola Beebe of Nevada is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr & Mrs Arthur Briggs. She is here to attend Relief Society general con- freshments were served to every- ference. Here for conference is Mrs D. E. Greer, the mother of Mrs Dean Bateman. Her home is in San Gabriel, Calif., where she is a member of East Los Angeles Stake Relief Society. The Guides and Trekkers of the First ward welcomed the Blazers into Trailbuilding by a chuck-wagoparty Wednesday afternoon at Primary. The Homebuilders Silver Jubilee was celebrated by a banquet at the First ward chapel. The Larks r were welcomed into the souvenirs Silver group. were welcomed into the Homebuilders and four Seagull girls received Seagul service pins. Approximately 80 guests attended. n Home-builde- one. In Fast Meeting Sunday the fol lowing were christened: RaNae Fairbourn, daughter of Mr & Mrs Marion Fairbourn, was blessed by her father; James Milton Johnson, son of Mr & Mrs Clifton Johnson, blessed by his father; Ruel Scott Lloyd, son of Mr & Mrs Delbert Lloyd, blessed by his father; Jef-fere- y Lamoni Bailey, son of Mr & Mrs Joseph A. Bailey, blessed by his grandfather, Harold L. Hofhine, Mrs Bailey's father. Delore Kemp received her Primary graduation certificate and welcomed into the ML by Bishop LeRoy Riska. Mrs LaVina Harrison accompanied Mr & Mrs LeRoy Knighton to Lehman Caves in Nevada last weekend. Mr Si Mrs Weston Dahl and baby have moved to Crescent to make their home. The Crescent Primary Home Builders, celebrated their 25th anniversary of the Home Builders program Sunday afternoon, with Mrs Burke Pace, Seagull teacher, in charge. Mrs John Dunn gave a welcoming talk. Mrs Darrall Shul-soBluebird teacher, and Mrs Robert Oline, Lark teacher, also assisted. The music was led by Mrs Max Hatch, accompanied on the piano by Celia Boren. Parents and bish opric and wives were special guests. Anita Larsen, Charlotte Olson, and Delores Kemp received special Home Builder awards and all Home Builders were presented a silver charm. Refreshments were served to over 50 people. n, LreSccnl LORNA ALLGOOD, Reporter Chaplain Mark Money arrived in School will be Junior West Jordan Monday morning from held in Sunday ward on Oct. Crescent the filU tilo taeceKiifull. Korea. Enroute he made a world a.m. 10:30 at 3, And, power is required only to tour and visited the Holy Land. The Stake Roadshows were held efficsilos elevate it into quickly, The Moneys are now going to iently and economically. This is beevening, Sept 18 at the Saturday Fort Bliss, Tex. ing done at Penn State College with wards. Crescent theme different Mr & Mrs E. M. Bateman spent a vertical elevator operated was of Ambition". It went "Dream y a vacation in Los Angeles, by a 5 horsepower portable motor a The cast met after over success. d elevator is Calif., visiting their son, Keith. The and cake. The WANT ADS, THE MAKER . had cream ice and made almost entirely of plywood Mr & Mrs Lee Dickey of Pleasant Marion Osborne, OF VICE PRESIDENTS Mrs cast and white pine boards. It has included Grove and Mr & Mrs Gene Young sheet metal bottom on which Max Hatch, Faye Lloyd, Eldon The Republicans were at such accompanied Mr & Mrs Owen Niel the endless chain, flights and forage Richard Jr., Smith, Wellington "rides." Tests record that it can eleto low ebb in California in 1946 that sen the "Holiday on Ice" last Carmen Lloyd, Lynda Fairbourn a committee of 100 citizens in the vate grass silage at a rate of 8 to 10 Friday night. tons per hour about the same and JoAnna Kynas-ton- , 12th California district inserted a Mr & Mrs Ralph Varney have Ashby, Jeane a blower with as obtained that speed Noal Janet Zabriskie, Want Ad for a candidate. powered by 2plow size tractor. It been transferred back to the West and Lynn Greenwood. elevates corn silage at a rate of 25 Jordan sugar factory from GunniA young man answered it. He to SO tons per hour. This is considerMr Si Mrs Leslie Vaughn of was elected and In 1950 son. Mrs visited Varney Thursday ably better than that of the suction Calif., visited a few he was appointed to fill the unexBeach, Long with Mrs Bowen. afternoon Arthur 35 a blower powered by horsepower The birthday of Royal Spratling days last week at the home of Dr pired terms of the retiring Senator gasoline engine was celebrated at a family party Si Mrs Theron C. Olsen and family. Downey. He won the seat for himThe experimental elevator deliver silo. of The Crescent Lions and their self in the next election. the center the into .ensilage Tuesday night. Mr & Mrs Dale If electricity can handle silo filling wives attended a dinner meeting & Mrs The young man who got his start chores (Successfully, tractors can be Bateman entertained Mr Cafe Thursday eve- in at Harmon's at dinner elsewhere politics through a Want Ad is more used Friday night. Spratling productively on the farm. It costs about 85 cents Mr & Mrs Glen Burkinshaw of ning in Salt Lake. Eighteen people today's Vice President of the Unitper hour less to fill a silo electrically Murray. Mrs Floss Burkinshaw of attended. ed States . . , Richard Nixon! d blower. than with a Anaof & S. R. Mr Mrs Mel and Wells Shipley sons, Lynn Sandy, Good has but one enemy, the were Sun- heim, Calif., visited with Mrs La of Lake and Salt Randy is a be to costly Eating getting week. last Vina Harrison but the evil has two enemies, evil; at LeMar the habit. day dinner guests and The the Stitch Kids, club, good and itself. J. Von Muller Burkinshaw home. of at home met the their DUP mothers, held The Archibald Gardner New hit with millions! their opening meeting at the Pio- their leader, Mrs Theron Olsen, for People of the world speak more neer hall Sept. 17. Capt Hazel their final meeting of the season than 1,000 separate languages or Wright was in charge. The history The girls work was on display. Re- i dialects. was given by Mrs Christopherson. The lesson, "They Came in 1854", was by Bessie Bateman. Hostesses were Hazel Wright, Ann Jacobson, and Edna Hogan, who served ice cream and cake. for dozens cf fest cheese tresis FOR Monday night Sugar Company officers entertained their employees FASTEST SELLING LINES IN THE INDUSTRY at a dinner at the Pioneer hall with Jack Keane in charge. A chicken dinner was served by the First ward Relief Society. Mrs Wilson Bateman of Holladay Ph. Mid. 4717 or Mid. 4718 entertained at a luncheon Monday and Mrs P. T. Bateman for her 36-fo- ot 36-fo- ot 10-da- college-designe- Hard-castl- e , tractor-operate- 4-- A WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN CfoezlMz CHEVROLET - OLDSMOmu; ten SPOON IT Politicians should keep their handshaking out of the church. Smart advertising is the best method to increase totals sales in 1954. (Utah) Page Two RIVERTON MOTOR MATCH THIS WHISKEY VALUE CO. - IF YOU CAN! into hot foods HEAT IT for cheese sauce SPREAD IT fcr snacks A PAJTtURUtO PROCESS CHCCSC SPREAD HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR stein c iHavemore! Save at si SANDY CITY 1 BANK J ih .... (.iffSii ill ' U M If. l J Lr mil Specials Utah SLEEPING BAGS at your Poultry week SIZE 36"x80" FULL 100" ZIPPER INTO DOUBLE branch this includes: Fencing Mater iaU Roofing SIZE Mattr-U- U Fertilizer Anti-Freei- Whtthtr you'rt saving for ntw horn, car, or a luxurious ntw act ...... Sandy Bank it pays to tava at a fritndly ptact to da business. Milk White Feeds. e Get the prices on these buys. 3 lbs, IOOCp WOOL FILL CAN MAKE UP bargain $12.95 BAGS. KAPOK 34"x7r . 2 lbs, O.D. SHEETING 36" ZIPPER Full size Plastic Exception ally Heavy and Wall Made. Without Pillow 5 S4.95 Tube $5.00 Deposit will BANK BY MAIL FORMS Lay-Awa- y $7.95 SPACE n ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON Sites you quality, age and calae unsurpassed by any leading whiskey Deer Bag - with 2hem and Drawcords. Packed in plastic bag which can be used for heart and liver, 40 x 90" $1.49 FULL OLD . at ... no increase in price NOW MORE THAN EVER... A TREAT WORTH REPEATING! SOTER'S 51 N. Main 6 YEARS arty Gun 'till Hunting Season. MOST POPULAR MODELS ARE NOW ON HAND AT FREE PLENTY OF PARKING . Air Mattress and e oil. TV , ; ROSEMARIE THE MIDVALE About 50 members of the First ward Senior Aaronic Priesthood made a tour of the Temple Grounds recently. Robert McKay, son of President David O. McKay, was their special guide. They were in attendance at the tabernacle choir practice and they were honored by a special number. Mr Si Mrs Ross Egbert returned Sunday night from a week's trip to California. They took their nephew, Dennis Egbert, home and visited with relatives. Mr Si Mrs Lawrence T. Dahl took a two day trip to Idaho last week. Robert Leslie Jones, son of Mr Si Mrs Leslie Jones was married to Doreen Davis Sept. 24. A reception was held in their honor. The MIA of the First ward presented the Sunday evening services last Sunday night. Musical numbers were furnished by the boys' and girls' choruses directed by Virginia Benson. Talks were given by Judy O'Keefe, Kay Nielson, Janice Price, Larry Brown, and Kenneth Beck-stroOpening and closing prayers were offered by Brent Dimond and Gayle Kidder. Frank Turpin, man ual counselor, conducted the meet- r) ij lAJedl Ph. Mid. 812 Ample Parking in Rear of Store it riHf . uu t vm istum ttfUT, immi iutkit |