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Show EAST MIDVALE GRANITE UNION REATHA E MASON. Reporter Mn S Peter Petenen, Reporter MRS EDNA PROCTOR, Reporter Sunday evening services in East Midvale ward will be under direction of Aaronic Priest- Pfc Glen Archibald arrived home from Camp Shelby, Miss., last Thursday. He has now re· ceived his honorable discharg! after 17 months in service, 6 of which were spent in the late George Patton's 3rhd army. Mrs Archibald is extra happy these days knowing that her husband is home this time for keeps. Following a 5 months visit with relatives in Ohio, his native state, Ferris Hurd returned to Granite last week for an lnde· finite stay. At present he is a house guest of Mr & Mrs Otto Ebert. Mr & Mrs C R Higgins had a surprise visit from a number of Salt Lakers Sunday. Their visitors included Mr & Mrs Maur· ice Fausett and 2 children and Mr & Mrs Martin Jensen. A delicious waffle supper was served. Mrs Dorothy Mickelson entertained friends at a luncheon on January 8 in compliment to her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 12 ladies, members of the East Crescent birthday club. Sgt Gordon E Mickelson, who is serving in France, has been as· signed assistant chaplain. Mr & Mrs C R Higgins attended funeral services for Mrs Rosetta D Berryman, held at St Paul's Episcopal church in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs, 0 J Smith returned home from St Marks hospital last week end. While she is improved in health, she will be confined to her bed yet for some time. The three Boggess brothers met at Guam for Christmas. Capt Eldon Boggess is a surgeon on Saipan, Hospital Attache Jack Boggess is on Guam and MP Reed Boqgess is on Iwo Jima Island. Eldon and Reed flew to Guam, arriving Christmas eve. While there they met Lt Ralph P!xton (unexpectedly) who took them to the oficers club for din· ner Christmas day. The boys spent thre days together. Mrs Wm B Eridtson entertained the S S club on Cotton· wood Heights at her home. Dinner was served to 10 members. Cloyd Curtis atrlved home une>..-pectedly Sunday and received his discharge Tuesday. He had served in the Pacific theatre. Union P-TA study group will be held Monday, Jan 21, at 1:30 p m in the junior high school auditorium with Mrs Pete Dow in charge. The speaker will be Aiton Miller of Jordan high and his subject is "Good Books." A vote will be taken on the school lunch problem so a good attendance of parents is requested. Mrs Reed Boggess and son, Jerry, are staying with Mr & Mrs E E Boggess. Mr & Mrs Schyler Call of Glen· wood, Calif, have been visiting with Mr & Mrs Edison Denney and relatives. He left last week and Mrs Call will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs Alzada D Christensen. and will leave the end of this week for California. Mr & Mrs Milton Nickle announce the arrival of a daugh· ter Jan 15. Mrs Nickle is the former Miss Jackie Gould. Mrs Feral White is at home after an operation last week, and is doing nicety. Alma Erickson and family were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs E E Boggess Sunday. Union 2nd ward sacrament Sunday will honor returned service men. The meeting will be under the direction of Pershing James. Wm Townsend and Reed Walker are both in the hospital. Pfc Norman Olson, son of Mr & Mrs Jesse Olson arrived home from Japan and is at Ft Douglas getting his discharge. His wife is Helen Koehn Olson of Salt Lake. Norman has been in service 2 years. Joseph Boggess, son of Mrs Emma Boggess was recently dis· charged !rom Ft Douglas. Mr & Mrs John Hardman had as guests Sunday Mr & Mrs El· mer Thomas and family of Magna, Mr & Mrs Earl Jones and family of Granger and Mr & Mrs Frank Prescott and family of Salt Lake. Seaman Allan Evans called his folks, Mr & Mrs Evan Evans long distance Sunday from San Pedro, Calif. Union P-TA is sponsoring a dance Friday, Jan 25 in the Jr high auditorium to raise funds for play ground equipment, ac· cording to Mrs Mary Milne. Union Lions Club officers and partners went to dinner Tuesday evening at the Ionian cafe. A show was enjoyed later. Mr & Mrs Wesley Nance and Mr & Mrs Vernon Bateman entertained at the Bateman home Saturday evening. Table games were enjoyed with prizes going to Mr & Mrs Marlon Larsen. Refreshments were served to Mr & Mrs Larsen, Mr & Mrs Foster Greenwood, Jr, Mr & Mrs Wells Iverson, Mr & Mrs Elmer Smart, Mr & Mrs Floyd Maxwell, Mr & Mrs Leonard Millerberg and Mr & Mrs Robert Morley. 2nd Lt & Mrs Nick Mascaro announce the arrival of a 9-lb boy Jan 15 at Holy Cross hospital. Mrs Mascaro is formerly Rayola Brady. Lt Mascaro is now in Japan. Mr & Mrs Hyrum Brady had their family all together Satur· day evening, prior to Pvt Mel· vin Brady's departure back to Ft Ord, Cslif, and Afton Brady, who is making her home in Los Angeles. Refreshments were enjoyed. Young Men's Mutual of Union 2nd ward was reorganized Sun. day releasing Marvin Beckstrom as president and Beryl Cook and Wallace McNamara as counselors. Harold Thomson is new president and Vaughn Atkinson and Junior Brimhall counselors. SeamOn Kenneth Madsen,. son of Mr & Mrs Harold Madsen, re· turned to his base Sunday after a 30·day leave. Union 1st ward sacrament meeting will be under direction of Bishop Golden Berrett's fam~ ily with Mr Kimball, recently returned missionary, the speaker, at next Sunday's meeting. hood members and Teen Age girls of the Bountiful 3rd ward, who will present both speakers and musical numbers. Mr & Mrs T Donald Creer attended the State Bar Assn dinner in the Lafayette room of Hotel Utah Saturday evening. Sqt Vivian N Swenson was recently promoted to his present rank in Yokohama, Japan. He is the husband of Virginia RobInson Swenson and a son of Mr & Mrs P A Swenscon of Union avenue. He has been in the ser· vice 13 months' with 6 months overseas. Mr & Mrs Wm Erdman visit· ed Sunday evening with Mr & Mrs Bount Pearson of Midvale. Guests at the home of Mr & Mrs J Q Adams Sunday evening were Keith Seegmiller of Washington, D C, and Mr & Mrs C R Seegmiller of Ogden. Later the group met at the home of Mr & Mrs F L Harrison of Salt Lake. where they spent the time un· til an Eastern Airliner left. Mrs Claude Bird entertained last week for the 4th birthday of her little daughter, Lynette. 14 guests enjoyed games and refreshments. Mrs LeFevre and son Lamond of Salt Lake were special guests. Mrs Arnold Butterfield joined 13 friends at club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Dell Smith in Sandy. Sunday visitors at the Ben Cut1er home were Mr & Mrs Bud Nicolls and Mr & Mrs Geo Faucett of Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Wm Erdman were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr & 1\frs Frank Sanford of Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs T Donald Creer join· ed former Washington D C residents last week at the liome of Mr & Mrs Ezra T Benson in Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Aronld J Butterfield joined Riverton friends and enjoyed a show in Salt Lake on Friday evening. Little Joann Bird is confined to her home with scarlet fever, as is the little daughter of Mrs Duane G Keetch. Mrs E L Bennight and son Bennie, of Reed City, Mich., are visitors this week of Mr & Mrs 0 A Tennyson on Social avenue. Mr & Mrs Chas Schmidt entertained at a supper Friday evening for Mr & Mrs Ivan Dahl and family who are making their home in Ogden now. Other guests were Mr & Mrs Soren Dahl. Monday evening they attenderl a party givPn in honor of the Dahls at the Persyi Richardson home in Murray. Mrs Alma Heaps is spending some time in Vernal with her daughter, Mrs June Ashby. The Ashbys are announcing the birth of a son, thE>ir tirst child. Mrs Mary Yates is visiting in Bingham with relatives. The junior girls entertained for the senior scouts of the ward at the home of Mr & Mrs Scott R Brown. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 30. The teen. age girls of East Midvale were honored at a social Wednesday evening in the chapel. Nine girls were present· ed with individual achievement awards. Bishop LeGrande Rich· ards of the presiding bishopric was speaker. 30 girls attained the 25% attendance tecord at sacrament as was set by the stake presidency. The following participated in the program en· joyed by 120 mothers and daughters: Donna Glover, Emma Jane Thornton, Elva Glover, Zelia Fae Howe and Mrs Mildred Furse. All members of the stake presidency were present and the meeting was conducted by Mrs Sarah Goff. Miss Donna Haywood, former Missionary Companion of Beth CRESCENT LORNA ALLGOOD, Reporter Mrs C P Ashby enterta'ined on Monday evening honoring her mother, Mrs Eleanor Jensen on her 79th birthday anniversary. The table was centered with a large birthday cake. Dinner was served to 12 members of the immedicite family. Mrs Jenson re· ceived many gifts. Mrs Lily Dansie and sons, Cal· vin and Darrell of Riverton, were Sunday visitors at the W I Nielsen home. Mrs J LeRoy Meyerhoff of Salt Lake City and daughter, Mrs Allen Henderson and infant son, Kim, of New York, visited Mon· day afternoon at the Nielsen home. Mrs Heber Sears of Salt Lake wa!i a Monday dinner guest at the Nielsen home. Mrs Rose Oaks entertained at a family dinner Jenuary 10 honoring her father, A C Lunnen on his 77th birthday anniversary at his home. Covers were laid for 18 guests. Mr & Mrs Lewis Owsley and Mr & Mrs Elmer Sanders returned recently from a visit in San Francisco, Calif. Sofie, was a week end visitor ot the Soffe home. Lt J R Moore & Shirley Poulton oi Salt Lake were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr & Mrs James Nielsen. Reatha Mason attended a Northwestern states missionary 'get-together' Wednesday evening at the Capitol Hill Ward in Salt Lake. Mrs Leona Yates was hostess Thursday to the Luncheon Club. 8 guests enjoyed the afternoon and prizes were won by Ruth O'Brien and 1\fargaret Nielsen. Mrs Arvill Biesinger was a luncheon guest Thursday of Mrs Rhea Reese who entertained for the Cousins Club at her home in Salt Lake. "I have signed the San Francisco Charter. I believe it represents a great, forward step toward the international understanding and co-operation and fellowship which are indespensible to peace, progress and securjty."U S Senator Vandenberg. When You Want Good Taxi Service We strive to give prompt service, a quick and comfortable ride, courteous attention ... , It's a wise habit to call. MIDV .ALE CAB Phone Mid. 344 39 North Main Midvale WATKINS Stock & Poultry Minerals • • • Minerals are necessary to 1. Maintain Body; 2. Make the calf; 3. Produce more milk and eggs. Most feeds today contain only.about 2% minerals, which are insufficient for normal production and growth. Supplement your fe<lding program with Watkins Minerals TODAY. • See your Watkins Dealer-- .A. C. Fullmer 7800 S. 759 East. Box 102 RD1, Sandy, Utah BOOKS At the local library On Friday, January 18, the fol· lowing new books will be added to the Salt Lake County library, Midvale collection: January Thaw. by B Partridge. A novel revolving around the situation in which a writer and his family find themselves in joint occupancy of a Connecticut house with a stubborn and vengeful native. Three O'Clock Dinner, by J Pinckney. The scene of this novel is contemporary Charleston during a few intense days that changed the lives of the mem· bers of two families. 77 Willow Road. by H Douglas Irvine. The story of a lovely woman ruined by the evil influence of her sinister family. Knight of the Cimarron. by C Stanley. A Western story, with plenty of action. Tragic Ground, by E Caldwell. A story of southern poor whites, lost in a world that has no place for them. This Man Truman, by F McNaughton. This biography will enable the men and women of our country to better understand our new president. Men Undet Stress, by R. Grinker. The war has stimulated. this intensive study of man's emotional processes. 50 Years of Best Sellers, by A P Hackett. Facts and figures about best selling books. Snow Above TowJL D Hough. A new kind of book about the American West today in the best tradition of good-humored storytelling. Work and Sing. by E Siegmeister. A collection of over 30 work songs containing some of the most interesting folk music. For Younger ReadeiS: Bramble Bush, by M Dickson. Mary Elizabeth, disappointed that she cannot go to college, is rebellious and unhappy because she has to stay home, until she meets Ruth Anderson, blind from an accident, and the two work out their problems. Let's Do Better, by M Leaf. Stories and cartoons presented with the hope that they may help us on the path toward a happier world. Twinkle, The Baby Colt. by L Barrett. A picture book story of a colt who decided to run away from his mother. This Is the Bread That Betsy Ate, by I S Black. A picture book story of how we get our bread. Little Fisherman, by Brown. M THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, 1ANUARY 18, 1945 Page Two formative picture book of a big fisherman and a little fisherman. Rag's Day and Mra Silk. by H L Hoke. Two dog stories are in this beautifully illustrated book. Freeing the Philippines reopened an important source of chromium for American steel plants. Bring It In! The first United States tariff act was introduceoci into the House of Representatives of the Congress by James Madison. It was approved by George Washington as President, on July 4, 1789. Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Electric Appliances In speaking on the floor of Congress recently, Con Gwynne said: "Evey country having enjoyed a synthetic prosperty during the time it was engaged in the bu,si~ ness of killing, now is determined to keep up existing levels by artificial means." .. REPAIRED !EARPS Franklin D Roosevelt was the first President o! the United States to use an airplane. lEI~we. & A~!llll. !Co. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE • "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Science of Unfolding Being." By HERSCHEL P. NUNN, C.S.B., of Portland. Ore. Member ot the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946, at 8 O'Clock in Second Church of Christ. Scientist, 556 E. So. Temple Salt Lake City Wittich's We Repair AU Makes Appliance Sales - Service Phone: Mid. 251-J Refrigeration - Radio Norge & RCA 7658 • 7662 South State East Midvale _ Utah . • . It's a fact that when you need money our loan service is fast and efficient. The rates are low. ~ANDY<ITY BANK ~ANDV-UTAH • MIDVALE BRANCH BANK * W An interesting and in- • MIDVALE- UTAH of_ FDIC. . -H( The 2 Easy Steps To Wo·nderful ./Juto.maiic • ELECTRIC WATER HEATING • - • n ~ STEP1 STEP2 TURN THE TAP WHENEVER YOU WANT HOT WATER. IT'S ALMOST AS AUTOMATIC AS SUNRISE AND SUNSET Subscribe, don't borrow. lffieclkstte~~, lllleillney & ll1mRgell" e~ Contractors ... . . . Excavators BETTER LIVING ELECTRICALLY UNDER HOMES OR BUILDINGS A UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. r;IESSAGE |