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Show EAST MIDVALE GRANITE Mrs S P eter Petersen , Repor ter REATHA E MASON. Reporter Election and Banquet Held DUP meeting was held at the home of Ethel Lambson Thurs· day afternoon. Mention was made of the 50th anniversary of Utah Statehood. The lesson, "Ad· vertising in Pioneer Days" was presented by Mrs Ada Clayton. A lovely birthday cake centered the table and 14 guests enjoyed the day. Mrs Georgetta Pay of the Salt Lake county camp was a special guest. Mrs C A Itasenhan was an honored guest Saturd;;ty night at a birthday party. Those enjoying a hot dinner followed by games were Mr & Mrs Claude Bird, Mr & Mrs Armin Rosenhan, Mr & Mrs Fred Rosenhan, Mr & Mrs Eric Winkler, Mr & Mrs Alex McLachlin, Mr & Mrs Fred Ehlers, Mr & Mrs Alma Walker, Mr & Mrs Harvey Christensen, Mrs Ida Rosenhan, Miss Erma Rosen~ han and Mr C A Rosenhan. The prizes were won by Velma Bird and Harvey Christensen. Mr & Mrs Jerraltl F Young have returned after having spent a few days visiting with Mr & Mrs J F Young in Ogden. Marine Pfc Orson Joh nson is spending a 20-day furlough with his wife and 2 sons. He will return Feb 3 to Camp Pendleton in Oceanside, Calif. Marilyn Bird, daughter of Mr & Mrs Claude Bird celebrated her 14th birthday Sunday. Mrs Jo· sephine LeFevre and family and Mrs Charles Bird of Salt Lake were Sunday guests who helped her enjoy the day. Mr & Mrs Arval Durrant of Blackfoot, Ida, were Sunday visitors of Mr & Mrs James M Brady. Mr & Mrs Arnold J Butterfield were among 20 guests who enjoyed a party and musical program Friday evening at the home of Mr & Mrs Donald Gabbolt in Salt Lake. Refreshments were served. Mrs Reatha Mason and daugh· ter, Cheryl, and Lila Ann Evans visited with the John C Mason family in Sunset Sunday after- Combining business and plea- sure was the motive for a splen· did evening last Friday, when the Granite Civic committee held their annual election, accompanied by a delicious hot banquet in the chapel amusement hall. About 90 per cent of the adult citizens from Granite and wasatch participated. The par · ty began "with community singing, "When It's Springtime in the Rockies," led by James M Whitmore. Invocation was offered by Joseph W Despain, after which the guests were seated to small tables { attractively arranged where a full course dinner was served from fruit cocktail to cake-a la mode. Each guest was furnished a unique little favor consisting of a miniature granite rock with a spray of evergreen attached, symbolic of the mountainous surroundings and the name of the commlUlity. Musical numbers interspersed, including a vocal solo, "The Flag Without a Stain," by Owen De· spain, accompanied by Mrs De· spain, 2 saxaphone numbers by Lavoy Whitmore with piano accompaniment by his brother, Ro· b ert. The spirited election that followed resulted in Alva J Despain being retained as committee chairman; C R Higgins, Mrs Emily Blair and S Peter Petersen committee members and J M Whitmore, secretary-treasurer. A charter was presented and was unanimously adopted. Returhed local servicemen and their partners were special dinner guests and each responded to a toast by chairman Despain. The banquet was planned and managed by Mesdames C R Higgins, Geo Muir and Frank Despain, who were assisted by most of the womenfolk of the community. Mrs C C Pingree was in charge of the floral arrangements. Miss Mary Smith will represent Granite as queen in the Green & Gold ball January 29. Mr & Mrs C R Higgins motored to Provo Sunday to attend a family dinner at the Geo Higgins home, honoring the return of the latter's three sons from service. Lavoy Whitmore was honored guest at a family gathering last Sunday evening on his 15th birthday. Refreshments were enjoyed by 24. Mr & Mrs Emerson Hand and Mr & Mrs Golden Baxter of Sandy left for St George by auto Monday evening for a couple of days visit. During their stay they will attend a session in the LDS temple. A family dinner was given at the home of Mr & Mrs George Poulson a week ago Sunday in compliment to their children & grandchildren. Covers were laid for 18. Jack Higgins was guest speaker at West Jordan Sunday everung. In •Granite Sunday evening, church goers heard recently re· turned service men, Lt Ward Despain and Pfc Glen Archibald. Lt Despain brought several beautiful of souvenirs from the AsiaticPacific for his audience to see. Friends of Jack Higgins enjoyed a house party at his home Monday evening honoring his 18th birthday. Story telling was an entertaining feature, followed by a buffet supper. Guests were Miss Cuma Alvey and Harold Olson of Sandy, and the following from Granite: Patsy Whitmore, Edwina Despain, Gail and Bruce Despain . Mrs George Poulson underwent a major operation at St Marks hospital Tuesday morning. She is getting along as well as can be expected. ----- A parent's good example will assist the tempted child from solving his own problems. -Dr John W Holland l10on. Friday night dinner guest of Mr & Mrs Wm Erdman was Miss Bertha Doty of Murray. Mr & Mrs J C Soffe, Beth Soffe Mr & Mrs Scott R Brown, Mr & Mrs Earl D Evans, Lois Evans & Reatha M ason attended the wedding reception of Lt & Mrs Ben B Bruse. which was held Friday evening at the Ladies Literary club in Salt Lake. Mrs Bruse is the former Virginia Rideout. Mr & Mrs Elmer Terry & children of Provo visited Sunday with Mr & Mrs Parley R Glover. Tim Heaton & Mrs George Hastings visited with their sister and family, Mr & Mrs Austin Pugh in Provo Sunday. Several friends from this vicinity attended the wedding reception of Mr & Mrs Fred Hansen in Holladay Jast Wednesday. Mrs Effie Glover of Holladay was hostess to the Birthday club Friday night honoring Mrs Blanche Roscnhan and Mrs Jane Sharp. Dessert was served fo1lowed by table games. Prizes were won by Mabel Wilson & Gertie Smith. Mr & Mrs P A Swenson and Mr & Mrs Reuben Sharp have motored to Idaho where they will visit with relatives in Rigby, Blackfoot and Rupert. Mrs Rachel Forbush was a house guest Friday and Saturday of Mr & Mrs James Mitchell of Payson. She attended a family funeral in Salem. La Mar Olson, son of Mr & Mrs Elmer Olson on South State, is confined to his bed with pneumonia. Mr & Mrs Emery Morrelli of Salt Lake, who were recently married, were honored Wednes· day evening by Mr & Mrs Clarence H Smith. Others present were Mr & Mrs Leo Glover, Mr Sam Johnson and Mrs Johanna Schmidt. Of interest last week was the marriage of Miss Virginja Robbins daughter of Mr & Mrs Ralph Robbins, to Mr Fred Hansen, son of. Mr & Mrs Hansen of Salt Lake. The ceremony was performed in the Salt Lake Temple, afterwhich the bridal party enjoyed dinner at the Hotel Utah. A wedding reception honoring the newlyweds was held at the home of Mr & Mrs Leo T Bond in Holladay that evening. The bride who was gowned in white faiUe, fashioned with a bustle back, and a sweeping veil of bride illusion, carried a bouguet of white carnations and pink rose buds. Her attendents were Dorothy Robbins, as ma·id of honor, w ith Marva Weaver and Lois Evans as bridesma ids. Their gowns were pink and blue respectively. ::\1iss Beth Sofie & Mrs Trilva Webb were in the gift room. Assisting with refreshments were Mr & Mrs June Parker, Mrs Gene· vieve Simpson and Miss Dora Goff. The couple left the following day on a honeymoon trip to southern California and Old Mex"ico. Prior to ber wedding date the new Mrs Hansen was honored at a personal shower given by Miss Marva Weaver at her home in Salt Lake. 10 guests enjoyed making a brides book and refreshments were served. Another interesting wedding of recent date was that of Ray Triniman to Miss Marion Williams of Ogden. Both are serving in the Navy. The ceremony was held "in the Salt Lake Temple. Following the ceremony, Mr & Mrs James W Trinniman entertained at a family dinner at their home in honor of the newlyweds. The couple. left immediately for Corpus Christi, Texas, where Ray will resume his duties in the navy. CRESCENT LORNA ALLGOOD, Reporter SK 2c Boyd D Gla zie r returned Thursday to Terminal Island in San Francisco, after visiting his wife and son, DuWayne, on a leave from the armed services. T /5 & Mrs George F Yaunt of Salt Lake City and Mrs William Reid of Midvale, visited Saturday with Mrs Thelma Olson and family. T5 Yaunt is home on a furolugh after serving overseas. Mr & Mrs Douglas Kemp attended the 15th anniversary din· ner-dance of the American Legion Post 35, Saturday evening at Pioneer hall in West Jordan. Mrs Jennie N Ernstrom of Cedar City, formerly of Draper, visited briefly with her daughter, Helen, at the home of her uncle, W I Nielsen. A J Nielsen, father of Mrs Ernstrom, was also an overnight guest Thursday at the Nielsen home. Mr & Mrs W I Nielsen, Mrs J A Samuelson and Jackue Ann & Miss Helen Ernstrom were guests Saturday evening of Mr & Mrs Wilford Kay at their home in Salt Lake City. The evening was spent in viewing moving pic· tures of Hawaii, shown by Mrs Rebecca Shettler, who recently returned from the island. The W I Nielsens. accompanied by their daughter, Beth, & little Jackue Ann left Tuesday for Mackay, Ida. Mr & Mrs M Fairbourn will look after the home in their absence. Barbara Jaynes, daughter of Mr & Mrs Homer Joynes motored to Nephi Sunday as a guest of Clara Mae Lewis, accompanied by her parents, Mr & Mrs Ed Lewis of Salt Laek City. Mrs Lucy Wilson, mother of Stanley B Wilson, died Thursday at her residence in Crescent. Her funeral was held in Eureka LDS church Sunday. Friends and rel· atives extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved. Slc & Mrs L Paul Larson and family of Salt Lake City visited Monday with Mr & Mrs S T Allgood. Seaman Larson has been home on a 30-day leave from overseas. He left Tuesday for his new assignment in California. Mrs W R Fairbourn entertained the Jolly Twelve club at her home Saturday. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs J E Smith and Mrs T H Parduhn of American Fork. Mr & Mrs D L Bowen of Mur· ray, and Mrs Cora H Pierce and children of Aberdeen, Ida, were callers last week of Mrs Clarence Sharp. Mr & Mrs Frank Hicks and Mr & Mrs Geo Hicks and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr & Mrs A E Malstrom of Mur · ray. Lt & Mrs J I Coddington from LaJunta, Colo, were house guests last week of _Miss Dorothy Sorenson. Deon Beisinger & lola Schmidt were co-hostesses at a Beehive .. are visiting with Mr & Mrs Franlt party at the Heisinger home Fri· Hicks at the present time. Mr day evening. The group, with Hicks was recently released aft. their teacher, Caleen Adams, en· er serving 2 years in the navy, joyed ice skating along with othin which he we~s a seaman 1st er games and refreshments. class, fire controlman. Mr & Mrs Warren Worthen & Mrs Earl Simper and daugh· family of Magna & Mr & Mrs G ter, Patricia, have returned from Worthen & family of Garfield Los Angeles to their home on visited with Mr Mrs Don WorthS State to await the arrival of en and family Thursday and their son, Stanley, who has been Friday respectively. serving in the south Pacific for Mr & Mrs M D Bringhurst, Mrs the past 2 years. Frank Sanford and 1\Irs Don Poulton enjoyed lunch with Mrs Why Thousands of Doctors Wm Erdmann Tu~sday in honor Have Prescribed of her birthday. The same evening Mr & Mrs George Bolman of Bingham entertained the Erdmanns at dinFOR ner in the Empire dining room of Hotel Utah. To make her day complete, Mrs Erdmann received a cableg ram from her son, Bill, who is 'Stationed on Guam. For year~tbousands upon thousands Arvill Biesinger took the 1st of Doc~o:-s h::~.ve prescribed Pertussin Quorum of Deacons on a sleigh· to prom, uy relieve bad coughs due to ing party Friday eve ning. The colds. Toc1a.y you can get e:ls same group returned to Biesinger's & effective Pertussln at ani} drugstore. enjoyed cooking "whimpies" in the cabin fireplace. Pertu~in-a f:unous herbal remedy Miss Della Coombs from Field· -Is scienttftca!ly prepared to work ing, former missionary companinternally. It acts at once not only to ion of Reatha Mason, vi sited at relieve your couc~g spell, but also the Evans home Wednesday aftto loosen sticky phlegm. ernoon. Pert'~in is safe and mighty effecMr & Mrs Geo Hicks and their tive for bot!l old and young. Inexpen• daughter of Culve r City, Calif, sive. Ple3sant. t asting! THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946 Page Two UNION MRS EDNA PROCTOR, Reporter Mr & Mrs Stanley Nance and son, Warren, Mrs Averil Nance and children, Kathleen and Boyd were dinner guests of Mrs Ellen Nance Saturday. Lt-Col & Mrs Ca rl Ekman, Miss Joyce and Mrs Ellen Nance were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Hans Kreipel in Salt Lake City Suhday. A Fireside Chat under the direction of the Union 2nd ward junior girls and senior scouts was held Sunday evening fol lowing church at the home of Delbert Newbold. Kelvin Kemp. husband of Bu.rniss Burgon Kemp spoke on Okinawa, Korean peo · ple and their customs, and also showed souvenirs. Musical num· bers were by Ellis Atkinson & Miss Karen Boggess, accompan· ied by Miss Utahna Carlson. Re· freshments were served to 53. Sunday evening services of Union 2nd ward were in charge of Pershing James and other returned seFVicemen. There were 40 who have received their discharge. Speaker of the evening was Mr Weiler, who was chaplain of the 115th engineers thru out Europe. Musical numbers were given by the girls chorus and short talks were given by Rulon Cook and Vaughn Atkinson. The Union P-TA is sponsoring a dance Friday, Jan 24, at 8:30 in the junior high school auditorium. Proceeds will go toward playground equipment for the school. Pres Mary :M i1ne would appreciate the support of all. The fam11y of Evan Evans will furnish the program for Sunday meeting in Union 2nd ward. The speaker will be Mr Kemp, assista.nt cashier of Walker bank. Mrs Louise Babcock was a guest of the Cousins club at the home of Mrs Walter Gray in Salt Lake Monday. A lovely 1un ch eon was served and Mrs Babcock was the prize winner of the aft ernoon. Union Fort DUP meeting w a s held at the home of Mrs Ellen Nance and Mrs Kate Brady, who was assisting, Thursday. In honor of the 50th anniversary of Statehood of Utah, a birthday cake was arranged and Miss Kathryn McNamara as "Miss Utah" lighted the candles and cut the cake. The lesson was led by Mrs Mary Smart and refreSh· ments served to 14 members. Dariel Wheeler, son of Mr, & Mrs Joseph Wheeler, arrived home Sunday after getting dis· charged at Ft Douglas. He was serving in the Pacific. Mrs Louise Babcock was guest of Mrs Lorraine Smith of Salt Lake City Wednesday at a 1 o'· clock luncheon and bridge party. Miss Blanche Newbold was honored at a surprise birthday party Monday night at her home. Games were played and refresh ments served to 20 guests. Mr & Mrs Wesley Nance entertained Saturday evening at their home honoring Lt-Col and Mrs Carl Ekman. Table games were played and refreshments served to Mr & Mrs S Nance, Mr & Mrs Hans Kriepel, Mr & Mrs Farace Green of Salt Lake, Mr & Mrs Kenneth Brady and Mr & Mra Dauchey Green. Union Lions club will hold their meeting Thursday, Jan 23 at 8 p m in the Union Jr high school, with program and refreshments. Initiation of 2 new members, Max Whitehead, and Ernest Cowdell. Speaker will be Dr Murray of Salt Lake, who is over the Blind association. Union Lions basketball team has won 10 games out of 11 and leads the recreation league of the county, announces H A Brady. On Wednesday they played the Moffitt Bees and won 44 to 34. Thursday, Feb 7 in the union school they will play a double· header with the Utah Sllents & the County Sheriffs. __,_. 4 In a recent speech Congressman Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania said : "The Railroad Retirement Act has been in effect 10 years,, dur ing w hich time 387,000 retired of disabled workers and widows have been recipients of benefits." Wittich's We Repair All Makes Appliance Sales - Service Phone: Mid. 251-J 7658 - 7662 South State Refrigeration - Radio Norge & RCA East Midvale _ There are many reasons ~hy • " l'elllflli/1 lfl!aQfsls • HANDY. PORTABLE ELECTRIC MOTOR MIDVAL E CAB 344 · ~ Utah people save. Some save for the down p aym ent on a home-others for a n ew ear- others to educate the childre n- d ecide what you want. You'll find regular savino- \\rill secm·e it. "ltVe strive to give prompt service, a quick and comfortable ride, courteous attention . . . . It's a wise habit to call. Phon e Mid. • • _ ____ W hen You Want Good Taxi Service 39 North Main ' ... makes short work of cutting woodand at scant cost. Yet that's only one of a score of jobs it does on the farm. Midvale a moment. How mue:h e:ot.ld you tell o tourist of your tctttll WATKINS h;,,.,;, a Hroctiont.? Are you prepared to amwer questions about Stock & Poultry Minerals ... ~linerals are necessary to 1. ~faintain Body; BUY ELECTRICAL FARM EQUIPMENT FROM YOUR DEALER a nd directions? Can you offer dean, attractive accommoda· eating and aleeping? If you t on, you will benefit from tM 2. ~lake 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 feeding program with Watkins Minerals TODAY. )//~ and your busineu first .•. tMn· :~:i~::~-a:r ¥9ur community and civic organizations are prepared. Start ,. ·.-, ____ -, :·..,~P,W [fij-:~~· See your Watkins Dealer- 'l/o.Mil4el/· .. bigge5t touri5t year in our historyl A. C. Fullmer 7800 S. 759 East. Box 102 RDI, Sandy, Utah ------ ;A UTAH POWE R & LI GHT CO . MESS·A G E I • t |