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Show THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, Nov. 10, 1944 Page Two E. MIDVaLE W. JORDaN MARION BIRD, Cortespondent Mrs E M B at em a n is writing the West Jorda n Happe nings • while Mrs Ir~ na Olson a n d husband are enjoying a v acation in Califor n ia. The Gardner Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their regular meeting at 2 o'clock Friday, Nov 17, at Pioneer hall with a business meeting for all officers at 1 o'clock. Calvin G Buckley, G M, 2:c, U S N, is home from the South Pacific, on a 30 day leave. Mr & Mrs Henry P Jensen, Mr & Mrs P T Bateman, Mr & Mrs Royal Spratling attended the birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mr & Mrs Verlin Bateman in Cot~ ton wood. The West Jordan Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening in the ward chapel with Mrs Alice Johnson of the stake board a speaker. Mr & Mrs Ross Bateman and son, Merlin, spent the first part of the week guests of Mr & Mrs The East Jordan stake officers and teachers held their annual convention Tuesday at the East Midvale ward chapel. Arthur Peterson of Sandy, gave class demonstrations. The Golden Bees, Bee Hive group, met Wednesday at the home of Mr & Mrs Earl Evans to honor Mr & Mrs Ernest Gerisher of Los Angeles. Those present included Mr & Mrs Earl Tripp, Mr & Mrs Leo Glover, Mr & Mrs Cart Rosenhan, Mr & Mrs Maurice Astlund, Mr & Mrs Clarence Millerberg and Mrs Clyde Soffe. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs James Nielsen entertained 16 friends Wednesday with a shower honoring Mrs Jane Sharp. Prizes were won by Mrs Dorothy Sharp and Mrs Mildred JacoOson. Mr & Mrs Ernest Gerisher were guests of Mr & Mrs James Nill- as son at dinner and a show Thurs- day in Salt Lake City. Ray Cundick at Nephi. Mr & Mrs H K Bytheway, Mr & Mrs Abby Benson entertained Mr & Mrs Ernest Gerisher at dinner Wednesday night. Mr & Mrs Harry Parker entertained at a dinner party Sunday in honor of Chief Petty Officer Allen Gleason of Lark. Mr & Mrs Ernest Gerisber of Los Angeles returned to their home Friday after visiting with friends and relatives here. Effie Glover and family, Mrs Gertie Smith, Mrs Blanch Rosenhan, Mrs Velma Bird, Mrs Vera Walquist, Mrs Zoe Adams, Mrs Ruby Sorenson, Mrs Mirna Nielson, Mrs Margery Newman, Mrs C lara Boggess, Mrs Thelma Grosland, Mrs Clara Hilton, Mrs Hall, Mrs Laura Anderson, Mr & Mrs Ariel Sharp, Mr & Mrs Shennan Gatherum, Mr & Mrs Rex Moss, Mrs Emma Erickson, Mr & Mrs A rlando Anderson and John C Sharp visited Oct 12 during the afternoon and evening with Mrs Ellen Sharp, who celebrated her Charles, Elva, Alvin and Darlene Bytheway, motored to Ogden Sunday and enjoyed a family dinner party given by Mr & Mrs Ronald Bytheway · in honor of Charles Bytheway V-12 USN R . university student on furlough. Mr & Mrs Keith E Bateman and children have moved to San Ferna n do, Calif. Ruth and Ethel Osborn returned to their home in Spring City last week after spending a few weeks as guests of Mr & Mrs Cliiford J ustensen. The Justensens returned with them and spent a few days. Mrs Caroline Lundquist of Ben- jamin spent part of ·last week visiting with Mr & Mrs Axel Lundquist. Wyane G Dimond, S 2/c, was the honored guest at a family dinner party Wednesday, given by Mr & Mrs Arland Dimond at their borne in Lehi, Wayne returned to his base in San Diego, Saturday. Mrs Vadis Myers, Mrs Donn'i Hansen and Mrs Ivy Lundquist attended• the funeral services Wednesday of Mrs Lena Hayes of Salt birthday. Mrs Melvin Densley enterta.ined with a luncheon at her home in Salt Lake City Friday. The guests included Mrs Paul Greenwood1 Mrs Herbert Bartlett, Mrs Lowell J Van Dam. Mrs B A McCleary and Mrs Art Reynolds. Lake City. Shelba Butterfield, Betty Lou Forman of Herdman, Bonnie Bateman, Peggy Makris and Shirley Steadman formed a party and enjoyed a theater and dinner in UNION MARION BIRD, Correspondent Salt Lake City Sunday. Union Second ward Relief S ociety conference was held Sunday night. The program which was conducted by Relief Society President Mrs Sylvester Walker, Mrs Samuel Cundick and mother, Sarah Ann Crane, attended the birthday anniversary party Saturday of Mrs Janie Newman of Riverton. Mr & Mrs J C Richards Jr and family have moved to the first ward in Sandy. Mr & Mrs Paul Steinfeldt entertained at dinner Friday in honor of Pvt Owen Steadman. Miss Ila Olson attended a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Donna Glissmeyer of Salt Lake City. Mrs Beaulah Kershaw of Salt Lake City vbited Friday with her parents Mr & Mrs Hugh BuckleY.. Officers of \Vest Jordan MIA entertained at a social Monday evening at the ward amusement included talks by Mrs · Ethel Dahl, Mrs Mary Milne, Mrs Stella Atkinson and Bishop T W Thompson. A scriptural reading was given by Mrs Pearl Green. Arthur Partington played 2 numbers on a clarinet. A vocal duet was presented by Effie Thompson and Daphin Childs and the Singing M others furnished the music. The Unlort Second Ward Relief Society officers held a preparation m eeting Monday night. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Eugene Croxford. l'welve members enjoyed a light hall, honoring past year's out-go- luncheon which was served after the lesson. Mrs Norma McLaughlin left Wednesday evening for Texas to visit her husband who is in the hospital. Union First ward Relief Society conference waS held Sunday night. The program was : invocation by E llen Berrett; duet by Lucy Proctor and Pearl Croxford; president message was given by Mrs Lula Nix; talk~ were given by Edith Van, stake board member, Mrs Ethel Dahl and Liela Nix; a song by the Singing Mothers; scriptural reading by Mrs Fern Nesbitt; remarks by Bishop Golden Berrett and benediction by Mrs Hattie ing officers. Honored guests were Chelsea Stewart, Elsa Jorgenson, J C Richards and Luella McAllister and special guests were Mrs J C Richards and Sgt Windsor Stewart. A program, games and refreshments were enjoyed by 37 guests. M Men and Gleaner Girls held theh· Fire-Side chat at the home of Miss Elaine Brown. Royal Spratling gave a travelogue on Mexico. Community singing was lead by Jennie Schmidt. Refreshments were served to 16. Hostesses were Miss Sophie Bokoulas and Miss Brown, Mrs Eslher Leak and Blanch Reid of the stake board were in attendance at the South Jordan Relief Society conference Sunday night. Charles Bytheway, Glen Bateman, Howard Pearson, Ralph Orgill, Riggs Gardner and Bob Orgill, formed a party and enjoyed swimming at the Deseret gym Friday evening, Brady. Buy your Milk Bottle caps her e. WITTICH RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE By JEAN MERit.lTT lleloz Home Jostuu.t.e Our age has seen some miraculous developments in medicine. We've learned of anti-toxins, blood transfusions, plastic surgery, insulin, the sulpha drugs, and now the fabulous penicillin. These mileposts have made headlines; for each has stirred the hearts and hopes of all mankind. But side by side with these spectacular discoveries another kind of miracle ha.<~ been developing . . . the quiet. patient, unpublicized research in baby care and growth. Not the dramatic discoveries that save lives aU:eady threatened with disaster, but the gradually increasing skill and rmderstandiJ1g that have built stronger new lives for the future. Many men have helped to make this miracle. Sometimes it was the country doctor-plodding all day and half the night with his horse and buggy-spanking the breath into every new baby in the county. Sometimes it wAs the city man who saw the terrible urgency of this need in crowded urban quarters, and so began to specialize in baby p roblems. Often it was the industrial scientist . . . the corrunercial re- GRaNITE LORNA ALLGOOD, Corre.!pondent MRS. PETER PETERSON, Correspondent Mr & Mrs Stanley Neff entertained Saturday at dmner for Mr & Mrs William File of Long Mr & Mrs George Poulson entertained immediate family members at dinner last Sunday in compliment to their son-in-law, Glen Hyatt of Sandy, who left yesterday to join the armed forces. Alex A Brand was also a dinner guest. Covers were laid for 17. Mrs Emily Davey of Salt Lake City is visiting in Granite for a couple of weeks as gues t of her daughter, Mrs Owen Despain and family. Mr & Mrs C R Higgins joined a group or friends in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening where they were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs A E Fisher. After dinner the party visited places of interes t. Mr & Mrs J T Housekeeper were Provo vis itors last week-end. Members of the Emma Beckstead famiJy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr & Mrs Martin Bowen of Riverton. Roast pheasant with all the trimmings was the main counoe specialty. Born in Tooele, Nov 2, a daughter to Mr & Mrs John Thomas. Mrs Thomas was formerly Miss Reva Beckstead of Granite. Born Nov 7 at the Cottonwood maternity home, a daughter to Beach, Calil. Mr & Mrs Hyrum Hardcas~le entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of Clarence Hyde, home on a visit from Whipple, Arizona. Mr & Mrs Homer W Jaynes entertained at dinner \Vednesday in honor of Clifton Johnson . r!'hose present were Mr & Mrs Clifton Johnson and Ronald, Mrs Grace Johnson, Nelma ::m d Glenda Johnson and Mr & Mrs Wilford Olson and Mr & !\.Irs Chester Jaynes. Mr & Mrs J T Harrison entertained at dinner Sunday for their brother and sister-in-Jaw, Mr & Mrs Charles Dansie of Bluffdale. Mr & Mrs Edward Allgood of Midvale entertained at dinner Monday evening. Those present were Mr & Mrs Clifton Johnson and Mr & Mrs Eldon Smith and Mr- & Mrs Merle Brown of Niidvale. Guests of Mrs Stanley Neff were Mrs Dexter Gardiner and Harold Johnson of Blackfoot, Idaho, last Thursday. Mr & Mrs Dennis DeGreve of Layton, Utah, announce the birth of their second daughter, Nov 4 at the Cottonwood maternity hospital. Mrs DeGreve is the former lVIarie Robertson of Crescent. Thursday dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Eldon Smith were Mr & Mrs Clifton Johnson and Mr & Mrs Merle Brown of Midvale. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening at American Fork. Clarence Hyde left Monday for Whipple, Arizona, after a ~ week's visit at his home. Clifton Johnson left Thursday to serve in the armed forces. The Crescent MIA enjoyed a "Hay. Ride Party" on Halloween night. They rode on hay racks to Mr & Mrs C P Ashby 's home and an guests wete led through a South Stat& Street J ust North of Saving Center Phone Mid. 251 - J Adams Jewelry Shop 19 N. Main - ! Midvale Time and Instrument R~pairs - Walch Repairing Alarm Clocks and Electric Clock Repairing Also - Diamonds and other fine Jewel ry L~.~: -\~~~~"GU~~~" T-Sgt Eugene Hawkins of Granite was recently promoted to the rank of staff sergeant and has now been tram;ferred to the Netherlands, East Indies, from New Guenia. NEE DY ITALIANS G ET R ELIEF SHIP MENTS Shipments of clothing, vitamins and medicine for rei ief of needy civilian populations within liber~ ated areas of Italy has started, the 9lh Service Command quartermaster was informed in a war depart~ ment announcement. "spook alley" in the straw. Ghosts and goblins decorated the yard. A weenie roast was enjoyed by all around the bonfire. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT NELSON __ " __ " I• I I' I _\;~:~rd ~::::~ :~~:'. J Diver sion of telephone manufacturing facilities for war stopped production for civilian u s e. S e rv ice orders connected with war, publicc health and safety, a re being handled promptly, but other orders necessarily depend on the release of facilities through disconnec- tions Why d o I have to l a ke a party-line ? With more people wanting telephone service than ever before and telephone materials gone to war we've had to "stretch" our present equipment to serve as many as possible We'll be glad, too when we can give every· ' body the kind of service de · sired. Buy an /E;t(~a l!ond-6th Wor Loan, Nov. 20-Dec. 16 THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. = 5 R easons Why Y ou Had Better SAVE This Dollar This is a wartime dollar. Ir looks just the same as it did before the war. Bur it is not rhe same. • Here are 5 things it can not do: = 1. It can't help you buy a new car now. . 2. It can't help you buy a new radio now. ~ ·~ 3. It can't help you build a new home now. 4. I t can't buy the qtutl1tity it could before. 5. It can't buy the qt~nlity it will later. But you can make this wartime dollo.r do these things later just by saving ic. Plan your spending, plan your saving. Work ic out in black and white, to assure better spending control, greater sav· iog. Saving means helping co keep the dollar sound, to maintain ics buying power. And saving means buying Wa< Bonds regularly and putting money in the bank for emergencies. = = = = E= = = Tbll •dvtr-lllt1tU>II is t~ffrH.•rd O#tt •f Ec•n•mic 6t til# ' ft•bllltafl•lt MIDVALE BRANCH BANK Of The Sandy City Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP'~. WITH ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN ! to gel Telephone service? ' Support our Advertisers! BRING YOUR REPAIR WORK TO Why do peopl e have to wail Mr & Mrs Ralph Parker. S-Sgt & Mrs Devearl Dimond Service on all Makes I I search m an with the resources of business behind him aod the time and equipment to devote exclusively to the task, who developed many new techniques of baby care. From these laboratory men, in particular, has come much of our progress in the feeding of strained foods to babies. Working on fellowships at the great institutes of industrial research, these scientists perfected their own methods - of preparing, cooking, and packing strained baby foods. They experimented with many kinds of fruits, cereals, vegetables. meats. They worked with agronomists to develop new and Wgher qualities of strains. They learned to reduce the texture of these foods to a velvet smoothness by putting them through the finest kinds of sieves; so that babies' delicate digestive tracts could handle this new type of food more easily. To retain the highest possible nutritional value in these foods sealed up in cans, industrial scientists perfected new methods of packing foods under pressure. And they ran endless feeding tests to prove the true worth of their experiments before releasing these foods for babies' meals. Now all prepare~ ready-to-serve strained foods follow the specifications laid down by these scientists. Such truly scientific control from seed to seal, has made the development of strained foods one of the outstanding industrial contributions to modern baby welfare. CRESCENT of El Paso, Texas, arrived Mon· day, home on furlough . Howard Pearson returned this week to his station at Peru State Teachers college, Peru, Neb, after spending a short furlough here with relatives and friends. We Buy and Sell Radios and Refrigerators People Ask Us ••• - ' - F rH~.,ElECTRIC •' - . flOUR Station KSL at 8:30 p. m. Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Our Specialty- WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS * 7Ae lltit/viLie ~elftilfel HIGH QUALITY- LOW PRICES Phone Mid. 178 * 136 N. Main = ---=- |