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Show THE UTE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH birthday color scheme will be carried out in the table decorations and appointments. Bridge will be played at three tables. ~_!Society~ ] prizes were won by Mrs. A. E. Community Club Holds Pearson and Mr. Mac To!d. FolFine Meeting Tlle large attendance of mem- lowing the card games a. delicious bar;; at the meeting of the Mid- luncheon was served at tables cenvale Ladies' Community club held tered with miniature cherry trees. at their club rooms 'Wedne;:;day The attractive score cards were afternoon, was a tribute to the small hatchets. Recently Mr. and Mrs. A. J. very fine program presented by Mclff entertained the same group Ruth Vine Tyler and Gola Jacobs McGhie, soloists of fine ability. at a valentine party at their home Mrs. Tyler is supervisor of the at which Roy Steadman and Mrs. county library, and she presented Bern Rasmussen won the prizes. modern three-$-ct drama, assisted by Mrs. McGhie, who presented the entire musical program. Preceding the program a business meeting was held with Mrs. Geo. Cox, president, in charge. Nomination of new officers for next year was made and held open until the ne21.-t meeting at which time the successful candidates will be announced. Hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. Fred Hopkin1<0n, Mrs. D. J . Searle, Mrs. A. V. Lindsay, Mrs. H. S. Wright, Mrs. Peter Sayatovich and Mrs. Harry Nicholson. P" Engagement Announced Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Dixon, 616 Kensington avenue, of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Leola Dixon, to Harmon r.. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Fox of Midvale. The wedding date has been set for February 24 at the home or the bride's parents. A number of social afairs are being arranged in honor of Miss Dixon in anticipation of her marriage. Friday, February 17, 1939. NEW DANCE STUDIO 1 ,t==============~, OPENS IN MIDVALE OBITUARIES L. F. A. Club Meet The Ladies·- Fi~re~a~wu~·ll"l'ia~r~y~m~e~t John Harris Greer, 52, of Union, coordinator of the Jordan school district for the past 18 years, died Wednesday in a Salt Lake City hospital of cirrhosis of the liver. Born in Wallsburg, Utah, April 5, 1886, a son of John C. and Annie Gardner Greer, he had been a member of the Jordan school district staff for 28 years. He was a member of the Jordan teachers' association and a precinct chairman of the Democratic party. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rosa Bushnell Greer, four daughters, Mrs. Willa Greer Despain, Mi d vale; Ka th ryn Greer H enson, Salt Lake City; and Misses Maxine and Maurine Greer, twins, of Union; one grandchild and six brothers and three sisters. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Cushing Monday evening. A business meeting was conducted with Mrs. William Thomas, president, in charge. Plans for a public card party and luncheon to be held during the month of April were discussed. Following the business meeting the hostess served refreshments to eight members. The be given to children from two next meeting of the club will be years old and up, Miss Lindahl held at the home of Mrs. Thomas said. on Monday, February 27. Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wamberg entertained a number of old friends at their home Monday evening. A social evening was spent followed by refreshments. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bish- I• THE OLDEST METAL OF COMMERCE -- 0 • By Dorothy Oliver an animated diorama working on have the advantage of novelty if the first use of copper, that of we reversed the process. And some fashioning spearheads for use in very good results might come of combat and hunting. it. AIDING MOTORISTS TO THE FAIR NEW YORK Thousands of directional markers of standard size, displaying the Perisphere and Trylon, theme structures of the New York World's Fair 1939, are to be erected throughout New York City to guide out-of-town motorists and others to the most direct rout¥ to the entrances to the exposition. Selfishness is never morally right, never Christian and eventually never benefits anybody. GOSSIP "Gossip is a thoughtless thing May bring a lot of sorrow. What you may gossip round today Returns to you tomorrow. For gossip can't be secret kept It often lacks in kindness. So let this simple little rhyme Against it's use remind us." Couple Club Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goff were the gracious hosts when they enRARE ORCHIDS FROM tertained the members of their VENEZUELA Do not envy another, for his couple club at their home SaturNEW YORK- Orchids of rare success cannot be yours, and does day evening. Contract bridge was played at 3 tables where the and almost priceless species from not lessen any success that you ladies' and men's high scores op, :Mr. and Mrs. Ilage Thurston. Venezuela are to be displayed in may gain. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman North, Mr. MAURINE DOKOS KEMP that republic's pavilion at the New were won by Mr. and Mrs. Keld and Mrs. Mark Cozzens, Mr. an This commum~y was saddened York World's Fair 1939. The envin Hunter. Following the card If God has set you at a little M_rs. Chick Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. by the death of Maurine Dokos tire display is to be changed evtask, do it perfectly. If He has games a two-course 1unc h eon was B 11 s dl d M d M r. an rl!.l Kemp, wife of LaMar S. Kemp, ery three days, fresh orchids being 1 a er an served to 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cl d s given you only one friend to love, at the family home Wednesday 1 flown from Venezuela to the f~;r. Y e wensen. L. E. Rasmusen were speciaI ~ make that friendship as you know morning from a heart ailment. how. That is the road to wider Luncheon-Bridge ,. guests. Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Evans enter-. Mrs. Kemp was the daughter of $10,000,000 UNDERFOOT living. Valentine Party Series Mrs. J. w. Nibley, Mrs. Ray . tained at a valentine party at Minerva and Nicholas A. Dokos. Red hearts and cupids surround- Fenn, Mrs. A. v. Lindsay of Mid- Valentme Party the.ir home in East Midvale Satur- She has resided in Midvale her NEW YORK- Ten million dolBIRTHDAY PARTY ed by chocolate hearts bearing vale and Mrs. c. E. Gaufin of Miss Jeanne Steadman, daughter 1 day evening. Red and white sug- entire life with the exception of Jars worth of invisible work has names of the guests, decked the Murray were entertained at a of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steadman, gestions were carried out in the 10 years spent in California, hav- ' been completed at the New York A lovely birthday party was small tables when three charming one o'clock luncheon g1ven by Mrs. Jentertained 15 young guests at a decorations, place cards and lunch- ing been born here March 31, 1911. I World's Fair 1939. This under- given recently in honor of Miss hostesses, Mrs. Harold Nelson, c. 0. Watson at her home on 1st valentine party at her home on , eon. Progressive games were She was a member of the L. D . S . ground expense has provided 30 Esther Swanson of Salt Lake, by Mrs. J. 0. Jones and Mrs. George avenue Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. I Main street Monday evening. The played. Ten guests enjoyed the church. miles of sewers, 15 miles each of her sister, Mrs. M. J: Meissner, at Cox, entertained at a series of Fenn played high at the bridge valentine motif was used in the evening. Surviving are her mother and electrical ducts and water mains her home on Pioneer avenue, in lovely valentine parties at the games which followed. 1 room and table decorations. Prohusband, five brothers, Andrew and 13 miles of gas pipes. Sandy. Nelson home on East Center gressive games were played and AI Sange of the Sange Bros. and Nick Dokos of Salt Lake City; street. On Friday afternoon of Entertain Friends prizes were won by Mary Jane company of Oakland. California, William, Jesse and Lee G. Dokos chapel under direction of Bishop last week 24 guests were bidden MarHyn Nelson entP. 1·tained a Estey, Alice Tame and Shirley visited over the week end with Mr. of Midvale; two sisters, Minerva Henry Beckstead. Burial will be *FOR RENT-Furnished room, to a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. C. few friends at the home of her J May Kidd. Following the games and Mrs. J. T. Mays on Greenwood and Hazeldean, also of Midvale. in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. with or without board. Gentle0. Watson, Mrs. F. L. Stewart parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold a luncheon was served to Gloria avenue. Funeral services will be conFriends may call at c. I. Goff and Mrs. Frank Madsen won the Nelson, Tuesday evening. Various Rasr_nussen,_ Barbara Cowdell, j ---ducted Sunday at 1 p . m . in the \ & Son mortuary Friday, or at the man preferred. Call Mid. 185-W. prizes at bridge which followed. : games were played li.!ld refresh- Ann1e Petrl_ICh, Barba~a Taft, Don- l _w_e_P_n_·n_t_B_U_TT_E_R_W_R_A_P_P _E_R_s_.~Mi--·d--v~a..:_le~-S.:_e:_:c..:_o_:::n..:_d~_-L::::_·_D=-:_. .:_S.:_·:__:w:_:a:::r..:_d:__:f:_::a:_::m:_::i:=:ly~h:_:o:_::m::_e~p=r~io:r~to~t~h=e~s:e~r~v~ic:e:s:._.~~~~~~~~~:;:::::;::=:~~ In the evening the hostesses again ments were served to Roylance na Radov1ch, Juam_ta Hunter, ~ entertained at a seven o'clock din- I Rasmussen, Kenneth Steadman, June Rasmussen, S~1rley Steadner. Covers were laid for 24 guests Kenneth Nelson and Marilyn. man, Betty Pugm1re, LaDonna followed by contract bridge at 6 Gaddie, Donna Stuart, Rosie Price, tables where prizes were won by Dessert Bridge Mary Jane Estey, Alice Tame and Mrs. Hyrum P. Cannon, Mrs. TyMrs. Ray Fenn was hostess to Shirley May Kidd. ler Vincent and Mrs. M. S. Pe- the members of her bridge club I terson. Mrs. Nelson, ~rs. Jones at her home Wednesday evening. Past Officers Entertained and Mrs. Cox entertamed at a A dessert luncheon preceded the Honoring Miss Lucille Steadman, one o'clock bridge luncheon Mon- card games. Mrs. c. o. Watson Mrs. Edna G. Hogan and Mrs. Ella day afternoon. Bridge awards and Mrs. Hyrum P. Cannon won Rtthardson, retiring teachers of went to Mrs. D. A. Drown and the prizes for high scores. Mrs. the West Jordan M. I. A., the Mrs. A. A. Larson. Elmo Christiansen was a special present officers and their partners guest. entertained at a party at the home Neighborhood Club 1\feets of Mrs. Clara Hogan, president of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins en- Dinner Bridge the Young Women's association. tertained the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Vincent will Progressive games were played neighborhood club at their home entertain their couple club at a and prizes were won by Lucille on Wasatch street Wednesday eve- dinner and bridge party at their Steadman and Charles Peterson. ning. Monte Carlo whist was the home on Center street, Friday Following the games refreshments diversion of the evening, at which evening (tonight). A Washington's were served. I I I I , • ' i The Philosophy Corner ! , I . SUPER SPECIALS for ... SAT., FEB. 18th FOODS 1 BUTTER, solid . . . lb. 2Sc LARD . . . . . 8-lb. ctn. 69c , ~MARKET~ --SPECIALS for SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ts -MILK ....... 4 tall cans 23c i LAETETUcE ......... 2 for tsc SUGAR · · · · · · · · tO lbs. SSe I GRAPEFRUJT .... 4 for toe BUTTER · · · · · · · · · · · lb. 26c ORANGES, lge... doz. 23c (Subject to Market Change) CRYSTAL WIDTE SOAP SPECIALS SOAP P & G - Giant Ban 10for33c WHITE SOAP .......... 10 bars 33c CAULIFLOWER .... lb. 9c PEAS ........... 4 cans 29c CABBAGE .......... lb. 2c PEAS, Twin Peaks 3-sieve 2 c'ns 25c PARSNIPS ........... lb. 2c BISQUICK ....... pkg. 29c CARROTS ........... lb. 2c CARROTS. BEANS, diced ...... can 9c OATS, Mother's China........pkg. 25c PEAS, CARROTS .................. can 15c OATS, Carnation............. -.... pkg. 20c TOMATOES, lge. cans........ 3 for 25c ORANGE MARMALADE lb.-bot. 15c GRAPEFRUIT.................... 2 cans 15c JELL-WELL ------------------------ 2 pkgs. 9c COCOA, Rockwood's .... 2-lb. can 19c FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE PUMPKIN . . . . . . . . . can Be COFFEE ........ lb. can 26c SPAGHETTI ............ __________ 2 cans 15c MUSTARD .... lge. jar t3c TEA, Hewlett's........... _____________ pkg. lSc Noodles .. 2 cello. pkgs 17c MINCE MEAT---------------------------· lb. Sc POT ROAST • • • • Pork Roast, choice.lb. t8c Pork Sausage .... 2 lbs. 29c Pork Chops ....... lb. 23c Rolled Prime Ribs .. lb. i9c LARD . . . . . . ...... 2 lbs. 23c ASSORTED lOe . . . . . . lb. up Slick Bologna ..... lb. tSc Ground Beef .... 2 lbs. 29c TAMALES. . . . . . . . each Sc RIB BOIL .......... lb. tOe Lamb Chops ....... lb. 22c SHORTENING .. 4lbs. 4Sc Lunch Meat, sliced lb. 2Sc LIBBY'S LARGE Frankfurters ........ lb. tSc Dill Pickles ...... 3 for tOe BACON r------ Proctor & Gamble OXYDOL LARGE PACKAGE - 19e Ivory Soap Ivory Soap LARGE BAR8 Med. size .... 6c Small bar .... 4c Jfor25c Self Help Service Market half-lb. pkgs. 2 5 e Phone: Midvale 2S2 HEWLETT'S HONEY. OLD MONK - • • . qt. jars JUMBO SIZE OLIVES . . . pint cans 22c GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, Navy 1 0 lb. 29c Tomato Juice 21/z size can DREFT LARGE BOX 2 CRISCO 3-lb. can 51e ~ SPREAD 1Oc OR Salad Dressing. qt. jar 25c CATSUP .. lge. bottle 10c ~~~=SUPER MEATS~~ BEEF Pot Roasts, neck cuts ........ lb. 12c Choice Chuck Roasts ........ lb. tSc Fancy Round Bone .......... lb. 18c RIB BOIL ................... lb. lOc Prime Rolled Roast .......... lb. 24c GROUND BEEF, fresh .... 21bs. 29c COUNTRY STYLE • • • • • • • Soda Crackers . PORK SAUSAGE . . . . . . . . 2lbs. 35c BACON, sliced ............. lb. 29c PORK Choice ROASTS ............ lb. t8c LEG CUTS .................. lb. 22c SIDE PORK, fresh sliced .... lb. 25c VEAL Choice ROASTS ............ lb. tsc LEG CUTS .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . lb. 23c Breast of Veal .............. lb. 1Sc LARD ............... . 8-lb. ctn. 69c DILL PICKLES ............. 4 for Sc |