OCR Text |
Show THE UTE SENTINEL Friday, November 26, 1937. ~s o_fO.U. . BNeighbors UNION WEST JORDAN Attorney and Mrs. Fred J. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennion and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gerrard of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Cooper, Mrs. Grace Tuttle and Leo Monk of Salt Lake City, members of the Country Cousins Club, enjoyed a festive Thanksgiving dinner Thursday eve· ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boggess. Games, music and dancing followed. The Misses Beth Boggess and Miss Marjorie Tendt assisted the hostess. Prizes wet·e won by Dr. Wright and At· torney Morgan. Mrs. J. H. Greer was hostess to members of the Unity Club Friday at her home on Union avenue. Quilting, followed by a hot dinner was enjoyed. Covers were laid for nine. Mrs. Hendricks was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Adamson Sunday. Miss LaVon Smart, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Smart returned home Thursday from fulfilling a mission in Texas for the L. D. S. church .. She gave her reports as a special speaker in the regular sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Brady entertained Friday for her son, K. Madsen, who celebrated his 6th birthday anniversary. Then little guests enjoyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poulsen of Midvale were dinner guests at the Brady home. J. H. Greer returned Monday from Denver, Colorado, where he attended the N. Y. A. convention. Mrs. Ann Milne, and Mrs. Mary Milne spent Friday of last-week with Mrs. Ansel Rich of Garfield. Mrs. Earl Wood visited with her sister at the Lehl hospital on Wednesday of last week. The County Farm Bureau executive board and directors entertained In honor of all the past County Farm Bureau presidents and their partners and also all the board members and their partners at the Newhouse Hotel on Wednesday evening of last week. Those attending from West Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hogan, Joseph Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson. The road show Wednesday eve· ning of last week was well attended and was a very good entertainment. A special quilting of the Relief Society was held on Wednesday and Thursday of last week when three quilts were made, two of the common type, and one a wedding ring, which was very beautiful. It was volunteer work for two of the ladies who could not get it done and the members very graciously donated their services, a number of them coming out both days, which was much appreciated by those in charge. Mrs. Glen Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogan, Conrad Dahl and Albert Olson visited Glen Hogan at the Bingham hospital on Friday evening. Mr. Hogan seemed much improved. Marvin Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, of West Jordan, and Miss Margaret Wilson of Salt Lake City were married at the home of the bride. A wedding reception for close relatives and friends followed the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will make their home in West Jordan. Mrs. Alvin Cundick has been on the sick list for the past 10 days but is much improved at present. Mrs. Viola Burgval and baby, who have been making their home with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. David M. Haun, prior to the death of her father, have moved to Salt Lake to make their home. P. T. Bateman and Mrs. Royal Spratling attended a luncheon and quilting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Bennion of Salt Lake City on Thursday of last week. Mrs. David M. Haun and Mrs. Rueben Haun visited with Mrs. Viola Burgval on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mrs. David M. Haun and family on Sunday. The D. U. P. meeting and bazaar held at the home of Ella Bateman on Friday, November 19, was well attended and very successful. The hostesses were Ella, Dora and May Bateman and Viola Goats and Rae Gardner. Mrs. Clara Hogan president of the Young womens M. I. A. announces a special program at the conjoint meeting December 5 at the West Jordan chapel. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. De· mar Choapes, who recently re· turned from a mission to Palis· tine will be the guest speaker. Miss Lapreal Hogan and Margaret Egbert entertained their beehive class at the Hogan home this week. Games were played and refreshments served to twelve mem· bers. Miss Alice Bartlett, school teacher at the West Jordan school underwent an operation for appendi· s It L k Cit h it 1 t cT Y osp a a e ~~~ct!y.a a Seven stake board members were in attendance at the Pnmary conferE:nce Sunday evening at the West Jordan ch'lp>!l. Mn-l. Clara Richards, ward 1:-r!marv president was in charge of the meeting. The children of the ward under the capable direction of Miss Luella Rose and Dorothy Pender presented a fine program. The reorganization of the M. r. A. also took place under the bishopric. The following officers were sustained: Harvey DaW, president; Arthur v. Bulkley, first counselor; and Leo Sabey, second counselor. CRESCENT Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Vom Baur were guests Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vom Baur, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Muril Baguley and little daughter, Sue, of Twin Falls, Idaho, are guests this week of Mrs. Baguley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Vom Baur of Crescent. Subscribe for The Sentinel now. Strange Bul True ____...__By GOFF During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find llll· most complete removal of your burden. GENUINE HELPFULLNESS MODERATE COST Goff & Son C. I.MORTUARY Phone Mid. 152 HAD ANY HEADACHES LATELY 7 -~ NO, THANKS TOYOU AND NERVJNE nurse writes that she suffered from f r e q u e n t headaches. Nothing stopped them until a friend re- commended DR. M I L E S NERVINE. She says Nervine stops headaches before they get a good start. Three generations have found DR. MILES NERVINE effective fpr N eTVO'l.Lsness, Sleeplessness due to Nervous Irritability, N ervO'l.Ls InHeadache, digestion, Travel Sickness. Get DR. MlLES NERVINE at your drug store in liquid or effervescent tablet form. SmaD bottle or package 25 eents Large bottle or package $1.00 SANDY Mr. and Mrs. George Wells entertained at dinner at their home on Second east and Main street rhanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs. ')oty Bush and family of Salt Lake :::tty; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells of 'll:idvale and Mrs. Ray Elder and ·amily of Monroe, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler guests ~nd family were dinner Thanksgiving day of Mrs. Ostler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Draper of \ol:oroni were guests of their parents, Mt•. and Mrs. A. C. Christensen, recently. Wallace Johnson and Ephrlam Wight of Brigham City and Mrs. Lillian Ridolph of Springville were visitors last week of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. Mrs. Irene Nichol of Union was a visitor of Mrs. Bateman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boulter and Ray Peterson returned Sunday af· ter spending the past few months at Oakland, California. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gunderson of Sandy announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Gladys, to Roland H. Koller, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Koller of 211 Fourth avenue, Salt Lake City. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride on South State street Friday, November 26. Donna Nielson and Venna Jen· sen were elected cheer leaders of the ninth gra-de glee club of the Sandy junior high school during · th week. Mrs. Mary McQuown of Punxutawney, Penn., left Wednesday of this week following a three weeks visit with Mrs. Ada Haye and her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Mines. Mrs. Marion Winter of Los Angeles, California, visited recently at the home of Mrs. Haye. The marriage of Wllson Tolman, son of Mr. and Mh. J. L. Tolman, of Sandy, and Eula May Hansen of Midvale took place November 17. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Silcox an· nounce the birth of a son November 22. Mrs. Silcox was formerly Miss Emma Elswood of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Bradley and family are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with relatives in Manti. Mrs. Virginia Goodwin of Salt Lake visited Sunday with her par· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graff. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Steffensen returned last week following a six weeks stay traveling in the western states. EAST MIDVALE Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rock of Oakland, California, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rock of Salt Lake City were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald. Miss Margaret Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clayton has returned home after an extended sojourn in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans were among those who attended the wedding anniversary dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brady at their home in East Mill Creek on Other guests Included Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berrett of Union, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Howard of Holladay, Mr. and Mrs. Wal,lace Brown and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin Berrett of Mill Creek. Willard, young son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Oakeson who is suffering from pneumonia is reported as slightly improved at this writing. Miss Orpha Soffe' enjoyed the week-end while in Provo attending B. Y. U. Home Coming. She was a guest of her sister, Beth, and brother, Darrell, who are attend· ing college in that city. Mrs. C. W. Thornton was a Salt Lake visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elias Parry of Ogden and Mrs. Annie Greenwood. Mrs. L. W. Sharp spent Thursday as a house guest of Mrs. J. J. Jensen of Salt Lake City. Mrs. N. L. Forbush was a Mur· ray visitor Thursday. She was a birthday ·dinner guest of Mrs. Orval Forbush. Mrs. Leo Glover was honored on her birthday anniversary Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. John S. Sharp, Mrs. JimS ~thampbedll, Mand rs. m1 , an Mrs. Clarence George Huffman, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Edgar Thompson of . . d Murray gathered at her home and h Gl · R azter, w o v.:as .mJure enjoyed luncheon. oy November 10· while shmglmg the 1 Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. N. L. Forro~f of a ho~se, left the hospl~al bush, Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Mrs. ~rtday ll:nd ts home. again Wl~h Clyde Soffe and Mrs. R. H. Clayhis famtly much 1mproved m ton, members of the Unity Club, enjoyed a quilting party and hot . health. . L. G. Hat·d y of Sal~ Lake C1ty dinner at the home of Mrs. J. H. •s at the home . of ~s daughter, Greer Friday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Gorringe entertainMrs. ~· s .. Hawkms ~s week. Mr. ~a:vkms IS .convf:llesc~ng _from in- ed Monday evening honoring her JUr~es slJStamed m his nght arm son Teddy on his lOth birthday which. resul.ted from shopping ann'iversary. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood wood m a J?llle in Nevada. Mrs. C~cil Furr left .Friday for visited in Ogden Thursday. They her h~me m Safford, Anzona, after were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James s~ndmg the past . three months Buddell. President Samuel o. Bennion With her pa_rents, B1shop and Mrs. was guest speaker at the Stake . R. S. Hawkms. Society conference Mr. and Mrs. ¥arvm Bec!tstead Missionary of Salt Lak~ C•ty are reJoicing which was held in the ward chapel over the arnval of a daughter, Sunday evening. stanley Adams born November 13. Mr. ~nd Mrs. was in charge. Members of the Beck~tead are former residents of Earl Allsop family rendered a quartette number and Mrs. Joseph . . Grarute. Mr. and Mrs. VIrgie M. Butler of Pierson gave a reading, all of Salt Lake City ar': the proud par- which was very much enjoyed by · ents of a baby .gul, born at the an appreciative audience. Mrs. L. w. Sharp spent Holy Cross hosp1tal on November 20. The young miss is the grand- Wednesday evening with Mr. and daughter of Mr. S;~d Mrs. S. Peter Mrs. Willis Sharp of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde swenson Peterson of Graru .. e. and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Bateman M. E. COMMUNITY CHUROH of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 44 East Center Street Bateman of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. E. LEON BUCHANAN, Pastor Andrew Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swenson enjoyed games and Sunday Servicesluncheon at the home of Mr. and 10:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Mrs. P. A. Swenson .on Union 11:00 a. m., Sunday School, Mrs. avenue honoring her birthday anniv"rsary. A. Troester, Superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lindeman of 7:30 p. m. Epworth League. Salt Lake City were guests at the Everyone is welcome. Swenson horne on Sunday. GRANITE THANKSGIVING HAS PASSED Now IT'S TIME TO THINK Of CHRISTMAS Wearing Apparel Is a Practical Gift Make your selections while our Xmas Stock Is Complete Everything for Men Many Things for Ladies • The APPARfl SHOP I rrA Better 'Place to ~rade" 56 North Main Street UTAH MIDVALE RIVERTON Miss Aurelia Bennion of the general boa.rd Y. W. M. I. A. reviewed the book "The Return to Re· ligion," by Henry Link, at the monthly union meeting held Sunday at the Riverton Second ward. The family of the late John Carl Wiberg, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Saturday evening with all members of the family present. An organlza· tion of the family, with the following officers were elected: John I. Wiberg, president; Carl Wi· berg, Jr., vice president; Reuben Wiberg, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Josiah Taylor, genealogical chairman; Edna and Patsy Pugsley, amusement committee; Mrs. Mar· shall Wiberg. Mrs. Bell Wiberg and Mrs. Judith Morgan, refreshment committee; Miss Harriet Wiberg, Miss Louise Wiberg, and Carl Wiberg, Historian Committee. The reunion will be held August 4 each year. The evening was spent as a social. Refreshments were served Mrs. Ruth Vosburgh and sons James, and Raymond. of Los Altos, California, spent the week as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brown. Mrs. Alma Dansie, Mrs. George Usher, Mrs. Alfred Acerson, Mrs. Bert Bills, Mrs. Raymond Bills, Joseph Newman entertained Mrs. Fred Lloyd at her home at a surprise party. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrett had as their dinner guests Thurs· day Mrs. Nettie Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hilton of Union. Mrs. Edward Lloyd entertained at her home Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Fred Lloyd on her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steadman and sons of Midvale, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Heugly at Ogden. Miss Lois Miller who is in train· ing at the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Miller. Mrs. Earl Batchelor of Roosevelt is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Westover. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Issacson and family spent the week-end at Provo as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery King. Mrs. Alvin E. Miller entertained at a pre Thanksgiving dinner at her home Sunday, In honor of her mother, Mrs. Lena Bills 78th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Bills, wife of the late Bishop Gordon S. Bills was born November 22, 1859, in Salt Lake City the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jensen, and PAGE THREE robe and masters his mortal beliefs, animality, and hate, rejoices in the proof of healing.-in a sweet and certain sense that God is Love (p. 569). Sickness to him (the Christian Scientist) is no less a George Brown, a farm boy, 18' temptation than is sin, and he years old, residing near Woodruff heals them both by understanding has been notified by D. P. Murray, God's power over them" (p. 450). club specialist of the State Agricultural College, that he has been Let The Ute Sentinel do your awarded the pl'ize Lip offered by printing. The Cudahy Packing Company to the National 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago November 26th to December 4tll. Young Brown will travel from his home to Chicago, spend a week at the CongTess in 39 NORTH MAIN that city, and return to his home Under New Management with all expenses paid by the Cudahy concern recognition of his fine Completely Renovated wot•k in 4-H stock projects. and Refurnished George is recognized in Utah EVERYTHING BRAND 4-H Club circles as an expert in NEW beef Rambouillet sheep and baby projecls. In six years of memberSPACIOUS LOBBY chip in the· 4-H Club he has raised Rooms by Day, Week or fifty-six ewes and lambs and one Month. baby beef with which he has won REASONABLE RATES prizes at county fairs. He has been reporter, secretary and president j Plenty of Parking Space of his local 4-H Club. George's trip to Chicago ·is one j of a series of similar p1·izes offered annually in the states of , . . . '~ f, • Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Utah and Georgia by E. A. Cudahy, Jr., president of The Cudahy Paoking Company. Mr. Cudahy has displayed a most active interest in 4-H Club live stock work for many years and his company has be en ''Complete Building prominent in the campaign to proService'' mote better live stock production conducted by the National 4-H Club ·committee and the local 4-H Club leaders and county agents Everything Compleete throughout the nation. Bureau Gives Price Farm Boy of Outlook For 1938 Woodruff Wins An increase in prices of apples, grapes, pears, peaches and certain Cudahy Prize other small fruits may be expected next year, the bureau of agricultural economics predicts in. its an· nual price outlook survey released today. The fruit outlook will be considerably influenced by consumer demand, however, the repo1·t states. Domestic apple supplies are the largest in several years, but an anticipated Increase in foreign exports is expected to result in a slight price talse. Peach prices at·e expected to con· tinue favorable, because, though the supply is expected to increase, an increased consumer demand will probably offset this, the economists state. The report, listing Utah as one of the twelve important cherryproducing states, asserts that prices of chetries will probably increase this year, but they are not expected to reach an extreme high level because or the increase in the number of producing trees in the past few years. Production of general t1 uck crops is expected to top last years all-time high provided . present trends continue, and the bureau reminds prospective truck farmers that storage and marketing diffi· culties have greatly increased as a result of this trend. Tomato acreages this year will probably increase in most sections of the country, the economists state. Decreases in prices in several areas last year over 1936 will result in a few sections reducing their acreage, however. Low prices of canned tomatoes will probably reduce the acreage which canneries are willing to contract for in 1938. The acreage of green peas for canning, estimated at 337,050 last year, are expected to increase slightly this year although much smaller acreages could fill the demand for them. Prices ·will apparently continue at a low level. Cabbage prices are likely to trend upward this year, the reports indicate, apparently because last year's total production did not come up to general expectations. HOTEL MIDVALE W. S. JAMES, Manager =:---------......;...;;;;;=== :_- I >. WILLIAMS BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY for Your Home SICKNESS REGARDED AS A TEMPTATION "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism, Denounced" is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, November 28. Citations from the Bible Include the following: "And I heard a loud voice saying in heaven, now is come salvation, and strength, and the kingdom of our God, and the power of his Christ" (Revelations 12: 10). Correlative to the citation are FOR SALE-House and 3 lots on the following from "Science and 4th Avenue, Midvale. Write Health with Key to the ScripMary O'Leary, 941 S. Figueroa tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "He St., Los Angeles, California. that touches the hem of Christ's 11-19-5t. LUMBER- HARDWARE CEMENT - PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FURNACES-STOKERS Classified Advertisements FOR SALE-Folding camp trailer, fully equipped, accomodates 4 persons. New canvas top, new tires. A bargain for a quick sale. Call Dr. H. E. Nelson, Phone Mid. 26 or Mid. 265-J. K. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Phone: Mid. 23 State Street at Midv&le Junction IRIS THEATRE MIDVALE,UTAH-PHONE: MID. 125 came to Riverton with her parents at the age of nine years and lived in the first rock house built in Riverton. On May 1, 1878, she became the wife of Gordon s. Bills. She is the mother of two sons, Ezra L. Bills and Reynold Bills; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Alvin E. Miller. Mrs. Bills bas 42 grandchildren and 27 great grand-children. A special union meeting of the West Jordan stake Primary will be held Friday, November 26, at 2 p. m. at the Riverton Second ward according to Mrs. Edna Myers. A demonstration of the Christmas entertainment will be given by the stake officers. Stake and ward play leaders are urged to attend. Primary conferences will be held at the first and second wards in Riverton Sunday. Mrs. Itis Young, Mrs. Ethel Lancaster, Ethel Me· Mullin, and Verda Rindlesbach will represent the stake office; Edna Myers, Dora Callicott and Phyliss Butterfield will represent the First ward and at Bluffdale Myrtle Crump, Bertha Kirk, Alice Kidd and Verda Ashman. The children will present a program at each ward. 't'_,- Bargain Night, Saturday, Nov. 27 SHOWING "RACKETEERS IN EXILE" With GEORGE BANCROFT- EVELYN VENABLE Also Shorts and Comedies CHILDREN UNDER 12 10¢ ADULTS 15C Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 28-29-30 NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! 3 YEARS TO MAKE! COSTS A FORTUNE! Pearl B uc'·•~ . ~ ""• ~·agni(i ·.·' .. st ory b cent froltl th ursts e screen hJ Thousands in its mighty cast! spl~~~~!~vTile geatest i o( our I e r·P cture •zne! ,,Jilllllllllllftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh~o I • HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTERWRAPPERS In the Jordan Valley We use the best quality vegetable parchment, and give you first class workmanship and service. An M-G·M i>lchor• dire< ted. by Sidoey Franl..lin with WAlTER CONNOLLY Tilly L<>sch, Charley Gr~ 'Win .and Jes~ie Ralpli~ Adapted for the- Ot!ljle by Owen and Donald Da~i1. PRICE LIST: Unprinted: Per 100 ....................................................... Printed: 100 ............................................................... 200 ............................................................ 500 ............................................................... 1,000 ........................................................ 25¢ $1.25 $1.7 5 $2.7 5 $4.50 WHEN YOU NEED B U T T E R W R A P E R S With JEAN PARKER and D. MONTGOMERY Universal News and a Cartoon called "BOSKO AND THE CANIBALS" 2 THE UTE SENTINEL 178 11 Wednesday, December 1 LIFE BEGINS WITH LOVE" Thurs., -Fri., Dec. 2-3 Remember Phone: Mid. Also a Cartoon called "WAYWARD PUPS" And Other Shorts Midvale, Utah The Ute Sentinel is equipped to FOR SAl,~ room hotne, cheap. handle all of your printing needs. 1';ij.•IiiiiJIIIiiii!l li i l l i i l l i i l l i i l l li i l l ;mll l;mll l;mll li i il l i i il !li i il l ;m;ll l;m;ll l;m;JIII;;;;IIII;;;;IIU;;;;IIII;;;;IIII;;;;IIII;;;;IIII;;;;IIII;;;;IIIIm;IHl;;;;ll l;;;;ll li il l jli i l lm;ll l ;;;;ll li i l l ;;;;ll l;m;ll l;m;ll l;m;llil;m;ll l;m;l!l;lm;l l ;m;l l ;m;l l ;m;I I ; ; IJI 'i i ll'i i l l i rli JI#",. Inqulre 47 Cooper St. - Pal Nights ADULTS ADMITTED FOR JANE WITHERS In 25€ "WILD AND WOOLY" Also DICK TRACY SERIAL and POPEYE IN "ORGAN GRINDER SWING" |