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Show WEST JORDAN MRS. D. GENE ROSE, Reporter Phone: AM HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR ETTIE SMITH, 80 Smith (Ettie) will ob serve her 80th birthday at a special open house event among her family and friends. She will be guest of honor Monday, Mar. 4, at the West Jordan stake house between the hours of 7 and 10; all her friends wishing to pay their respects are cordially invited to attend. Mrs Smith has had 13 children, 12 of whom are still living. They are Mrs Hazel Peterson, Sandy; George R., Louis A., John W., Glen C. Schmidt, Joseph M., Dell V., Walter S., Ray D., Frank E., Earl A., and Dean P. Smith. In addition she has 42 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. Six of her sons have fulfilled missions for the LDS church. She was born Mar. 4, 1876 in West Jordan. Her parents were some of the first settlers in the community. Mrs Smith has led an active life in the LDS church. Mrs A. Cf. Monday at the West Jordan Second Ward chapel. Officiating at the services was Sterling Marrett of the Second Ward bishopric. Mr Anderson was married to Nellie Anderson who died last March. Burial was in the West Jordan cemetery. RONNIE VAN HEAPS Funeral services were conducted Ronnie Tuesday for 4 month-ol- d Van Heaps, West Jordan, who died Friday of a respiratory infection. He was the son of Darrell and Joseph Van Keith Heaps. Lee Dimond of the West Jordan Second Ward bishopric, officiated at the services. Born Oct. 18, 1955, he is survived by his parents; brothers, Darrell Eugene Heaps; grandparents, Mr & Mrs Melvin Heaps; all of West Jor dan; grandmother, Mrs Lydia Keith, Wake Cross, N.C.; great grandmoth er, Mrs William Lancaster, West Jordan. Detomasi were luncheon guests of Mrs Rupert Silcox in Magna Monday. On Tuesday, Mar. 6, the West Jordan Second Ward MIA will present the annual ward music festival at 7:30 p.m. Leslie, Ida., guests visiting during the week with Mr & Mrs Vard Asay and family were Mr & Mrs Eleazer Asay. A surprise luncheon on her birthday delighted Mrs P. T. Bateman last week. A group of 10 visited and honored Mrs Bateman during the afternoon. Bishop Curtis Jewkes of the West Jordan Second Ward is spending a two week business trip in the cities of Denver, Chicago, St. Louis and St. Joseph. He left Monday and is expected to return to West Jordan Mar. 10 by air. A. W. Bowen, West Jordan, underwent surgery at St. Mark's Hospital Monday. Janett , Rio Grande Selects I j Page B. "Gus" Aydclott, 41, Mon-- ! On Friday, Mar. 2, the following succeeded the late Judge Wil-so' new books will be added to the Mid of the as president McCarthy Denver & Rio Grande Western vale branch of the Salt Lake Coun- Gale day n ' ty Library: railroad. FICTION In his first official act as pres-- . confirmed immediately by Castle Garac, by N. Monsarrat. A ident Aydelott named his the board iaiiiiijppijjiiw.iijijiij;ifi,i,i 'ft in I. ii Gothic romance. An Episode of Sparrows, by R. A hovel concerning two London slum children. Frontier Renegade, by C. Stamley. A western. Death of an Artist, by A. Eichler. A mystery. NON-FICTIO- Paul Lyon, son of Mr & Mrs Charles Lyon, returned home Mon- Dr. Mead to Address day, Feb. 20, from a two year LDS Legion, Auxiliary mission in the new England states. Dr Beverly T. Mead, psychiatrist A special church welcome home will be given in his honor on Mar. at the Veterans' Hospital will be Gale B. Aydelott the speaker at a joint meeting of 11. Midvale American Legion and own successor as head of the road's Seven members of the Archibald the to be held next Wednes- operating department by appointGardiner Camp of the DUP in West Auxiliary, Mar. 7, at 8 p.m. at the city ing Leonard H. Hale vice president Jordan attended the county DUP day, WEST JORDAN ORGANIZES Mead will talk on mental and general manager, effective hall. Dr PARK BENEFIT GROUP meeting Monday at the DUP builMar. 1. illness. ding in Salt Lake. Mrs Eudora Mr Aydelott's election as Rio Directors of the newly organiz- Bateman was one of the guest Grande president came less than AsPark Benefit West ed Jordan speakers at the meeting; she dis20 years from the day he "hired sociation are working diligently to played and explained a group of out" as a laborer on a Rio Grande plan bigger and better features for various relics brought from the OLIVE SHARP, Reporter track gang shortly after graduatsumthe community this coming Ph.: AM West Jordan collection. ing from the University of Illinois mer. Executives of the association President Laura Jensen of the as a transportation major in June, are Arden Tesch, president; Fran DUP would like to remind those 1936. School Chorus Band, Haun, vice president; and Elmer interested in the fund raising proSuccessive promotions during the This association PTA Tripp, secretary. gram coming up on Mar. 9 that Entertains few years as assistant extra next is a organization; its pur- home made delicacies and bakery a The Union PTA held foreman, track inspector, engang meeting. pose is to sponsor and prpmote goods will be sold; a program will 1 in the school auditorium. Mar. assistant, roadmaster, and gineering events in the park be the entertainment; and a quilt money making The program featured the school trainsmaster gave him a thorough for the purpose of improving and will be given during the evening. band, directed by A. grounding in basic railroading and iuilding new facilities in the park. Funds will be used for new roofing elementary R. Overlade. The band is composed allowed him to become familiar Already, a three day celebration to be put on the Pioneer Hall. This of 40 fifth and sixth grade stu- with all sections of the railroad. is being planned for July 2, 3, and event will take place at 7:30 p.m. dents and is one of four musical 4, featuring a championship rodeo in the Pioneer Hall. organizations in the school this and other big events. June 7 marks Marvin Abbott, former West Joryear. The following numbers were the date of the first boxing attrac- dan resident, who moved to Oregon played. "The Granduation Grand tion to be fought in the West Jor- some months ago for his health, has March," "In a Sanctuary Choral," dan arena this summer. The associ- been in the LDS Hospital for treatWaltz," "Intermezzo," and "Sailing ation plans to have a competent ment and observation during the Bread." The chorus pre"Shortnin opponent in the ring to fight West past few weeks. He expects to re- sented choral numbers, songs, Jordan's Gene Fullmer. turn to Oregon next week. duets and solos. This was directed Nick Albanese is seriously ill Any person or organization wishby Hanna V. Sharnborg. John Gay-loring to use the West Jordan park and is staying during his illness at Johnson, teacher of the sixth for any special event should con- the home of a daughter in Midvale, grade, presented a patriotic sult the new board of directors. Helen and Dell Haun. play, "February's Hall of Fame." Mr & Mrs Dean Bateman accom The purpose of the meeting was to SEWAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEM panied Lawrence Leak on a vaca- elect new PTA officers. tion to California. They returned STUDIED IN WEST JORDAN Mrs Harold J. Madsen, Mrs home Sunday after spending an en Harward, Marilyn Madsen, A committee studying the possijoyable time visiting relatives, and and Reta Goldbransen recently rebilities and benefits of a proposed touting the Los Angeles Temple. turned to their home after spendsewaje disposal improvement in While the Batemans stayed in Cal West Jordan has been organized. ifornia. Lawrence flew on to Mexi- ing tw o weeks in El Paso, Tex., with Mr & Mrs Evan Madsen, and with Joseph Schmidt is chairman of the co where he stayed a few days be friends in New Mexico. Evan is stacommittee. fore meeting the Batemans again tioned in El Paso with the army. for the trip home. Members of the T Pee A Club enLADY LIONS ENTERTAIN Mr &. Mrs Millard Williams and joyed a luncheon Friday at the RIVERTON GROUP Mr & Mrs Floyd Gardner recently home of Ruth Anderson. Edna Jen35 returned from a trip to California. sen was Others attendA group of approximately The Gardner's son, Mickey, who is afing were Alice Chiverall, Pearl Lady Lions met last Thursday ternoon to enjoy a luncheon and en- in the service was stationed in San Greer, Blanche Thomas. Lorie RobHe will sail next week for erts. Hnzel Fisher, and Wilma joyable program. West Jordan Lady Diego. Luzon Island and his and Japan Lions entertained the neighboring Ilodgton. Isolda Dit'.mar, who recently Riverton group. A musical pro- parents visited with bim during I... a l:..li:.Ai.j came to Utah from West Germany, gram was enjoyed after which spe- j ineir vacation niKnii&mru Los is making her home in Union. Mem cial guest. Mrs J. Braikcn Lee. tour of the recently completed LDS Temple. Angeles of and duties bers of her family will arrive here spoke on experiences Mrs Mary McNeil. Sandy, with in March to make their home with the first lady in the governor's her son, Pr G. G. McNeil. Junction. her. mansion. Ore., wire visitors of Mr & Mis Mr & Mrs Clarence Keech, Aithur Anderson Saturday. Kearns, Mr & Mrs Di Bella. Di aper. JOHN A. ANDERSON Mr & Mrs Shirley New boh! (Col- Mrs Ardella Snyder and daughter John A. Anderson, 77, died en leen Asay) have move ! from West Sue, Riverton and Mr & Mrs Arroute to a Salt Iake Hospital Thurs- Jordan to Midv;ilc where their new thur Sr.ydiv attended a dinner par-tj-r comday, Feb. 23, of pernicious anemia. home on Cornell Dr. has been Saturday niuht at the Doll House He was born in Oslo. Norway, a pleted in Salt Lake. The occasion honorMrs Arthur Anderson. Mrs Russon of Antone end Julia Anderson. ed Mr Snyder's birthday. sell Kidder. Mrs David Sacer. and conducted Funeral services were Mr & Mrs Robert Milne (Pauline ii .., i, aiiLi.1 I., i orter) announce the arrival of a son Feb. 24. Grandparents are Mr & Mrs Rawlin Milne and Mr & Mrs TENDER l.eon Porter. Mr St Mrs Jesse Nix recently entertained at a family dinner party tor their daughter and Mr Si Mrs A. M. Sanuielson and children, prior to their leaving for Dayton. O to make their home. Other guests were Mr & Mrs Casey DcJong. Salt kike, and Mr L Mrs Wendell Nix and their families. " Mrs Reed Atkinson and daugh ters Kathy and Janet are visiting in San Jo c, Calif , with her par Mrs Smock. ents. Mr Mr & Mrs Kllis J, Petersen. Franklin, Neb . Mrs Carl Johnson and baby. Rockford. III., left Wedthe rate of, nesday to return to their homes after spending a wwk with Mr & Mr Jesse Nix and other relatives. Terry Richard on sang two vocal solo on the "Junior Council" pro gram Saturday mornina on television He wa arrompanicd on the Per Annum piano by Olivia Wiseman. Officers and teachers of the Union Second Ward YWMIA held a leadership meeting Tuesday at the home of I ahs Richardson. GROUND COMPOUNDED Mr k Mr Glenn Jones. Salt Lake, visited Tuesday evening with Mr Mis llarwy Marrhant. union non-prof- it SENTINEL THE MIDVALE BOGUS New Road President Friday, March 2, 1956 Four The Swarts of Willow Pond, by O. School Journalists L. Earle. The life cycle of a fam- High To See 1955 Prize Photos ily of swans. San Francisco Boy, by L. Lenski. g photographs from Story of a large family in China- the 1955 national high school phototown. graphic contest will be on display Utah, Past and Present, by W. and at the University of Utah during C. Luce. A valuable book for sothe annual Sportswriters and Phocial studies. tographers Clinic Mar. 9. The Case of the Purple Mark, by The clinic is sponsored by the U C. I. Coombs. An exciting mys- of U department of journalism for tery. sportswriters and photographers The Life of Saint Patrick, by Q. from all Utah high schools, accorReynolds. A combination of fact ding to Prof. Quintus C. Wilson, and legend. chairman of the department. Hickory Hill, by A. Emery. A The exhibit of the national photo' romance: graphic contest winners includes 16 photographs which rated top MIA Playwriting honors in the four classes of the contest. Dr Wilson said this will be Contest Is Announced one of several exhibits on display The 1956 MIA playwriting com- at the clinic. petition is now open, and closing Every high school in the state date is Sept. 30, it was announced may send two student photographtoday by the MIA drama committee ers and two student sportswriters of the General Boards of the YW- to the clinic. MIA and WMMIA, auxiliary organTwo $50 scholarships to the Uniizations of the Church of Jesus versity will be awarded by the Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y to the outDeseret Manuscripts are being considered standing photographers and the in four classes as follows: Class A outstanding sportswriter at the for plays; Class B for clinic. musicals; and Class C for short plays; with a special catagory, Mothsr-in-La- w Trouble? "Young Writers Section" for aumust Yes, you put up thors who have not yet reached with your mother-in-law- , their twentieth birthdays. and all your other This is the third annual playrelatives, for that mat writing competition. In the two ter, but that doesn't previous competitions 22 plays were mean you have to put selected for publication from the them up! Just send more than 300 manuscripts submitthem to . . . ted. Works have been received from Germany, Scotland, England, Majestic Rockies Motel Canada, Mexico and Brazil and 475 S. State, Sandy from nearly every state in. the UnitReasonable winter rates on 1, 2, and 3 room apartments with ed States. Also rates by the kitchenettes. of the. details competiComplete week, month, or year. tion are available upon request at All new, clean, comfortable the MIA General Offices, 40 or 50 AM AM AM N. Main St., Salt Lake. .. . Prize-winnin- 4-- The Floating World, by J. A. Mi- chener. The story of Japanese prints. Cooking With the Experts; over 400 recipes, edited by W. I. Irving. Science Book of the Human Body, by E. Sproul. An introduction to physiology. Fencing Technique in Pictures, edited by C. DeBeaumont. A visual reference. Hawaii Says Aloha, by D. Blanding. A collection of his Hawaiian poems. An Introduction to Ornithology, by G. J. Wallace. The physiology, life history, and behavior pat-ern- s of birds. Good and Bad Taste, by O. Broch-jnanA book which teaches the reader to trust his taste. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE What's Inside, by M. Garelick, How a baby goose is hatched and cared for. Bib Store Funny Door, by B. Russell. A lively story for first readers. The Beech Tree, by P. Buck. For every child who has a grandparent. Hound Dog Moses and the Promised Land, by W. D. Edmunds. An amusing book for all ages. n. News-Telegra- m full-lengt- h Where You Make Your Dollars go Farther d LOW PRICES CHECK THESE Win-nifre- jjr d I an mm 38e J.i'. Effective Apr. 1, 1956 PEAS son-in-la- IXTICH EST can . will be paid on m SETOJGS ACCOUNTS I STRING h BEANS n POTATOES can Qg S NEW g cans a m a bj a Jg lb- - 9(3 at tlk SEMI-ANNUAL- ti.il. ... I. MtMlllt tlDIIAl DlfOflT -'- .. MIUIAMd COMOIATION VtN Mlfll, Juit to tend ewttcard e every Stnllnel tubtcrlber en week would coit timet! $40 In pottage. You cart tend yevr imuigt H nearly 2,000 hornet et tott tt low went tt id S0 If yow vie Sentinel ROUND IrlJli Wi HALF 1F3 or i i i WHOLE GROUND hI SHOULDER ! rv iiI n h GROUND BEEF I 4 N lbs- - 31 - |