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Show Casper Gets MARY LOU Rtportsr DENSLEY, The Ladies Literary Club meeting will be held Monday evening January 29, at the home of Mrs. for Evelyn Beckstead. Dorcas Mrs. be will the evening Thomson. Mrs. Thomson will review the book ''Milestones" by Arnold Bennett and Edward Kno-blaug- The annual turkey dinner of the Riverton Branch Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative was held January 25 in the Riverton 1st Ward Church. A turkey dinner at was served to the guests 7:30 P.M., and a program and business meeting followed. Local officers are: President, Elmer A. Seal; Vice. Pres., Earl L. Maynard; Owen Hamilton, Secretary; M. S. Director; and R. L. Larsen, The Ladies AuxDirector. Thomas, Mrs. Verda are officers iliary Merrill, President; and Mrs. Agnes Dansie. The second P.T.A. meeting of a series was held Wednesday night in the school auditorium. P. M. Mickelsen was guest speaker. Mr. Mickelsen will continue his talks on "The Importance of Parents in the Personality Development of Children" next Wednesday, Jan. 31, at the schoolhouse. Numbers on the program were a men's quartet and violin numbers. In connection with these meetings the P.T.A. is sponsoring a "Peanut Bust Contest." The room which has the most parents present at the meeting wins a "Peanut Party." Last week's winners were the 1st Grade of Miss McConnell, and the 6th Grade room of Mr. John Wharton. Mrs. Ruth Smith was sustained a counselor in the Riverton First ward Primary Sunday evening. Other officers are Mrs. Lavon Usher, president, and Mrs. Ruthe Beck, counselor. CreAceht Lorn Allgood, Corre. Mrs. Alton Harrison entertained at a birthday party January 15, complimenting her son, Tyrone on his 9th birthday. Games were played and refreshments served to 12 guests. The Cresent P.T.A. are having classes in upholstering every Thursday at 7:30 P.M., for the next five weeks at the Cresent School. Under direction of Mrs. John Dunn Adult Education chairman, E. N. Anderson and Harold Krciter in- structors. Mrs. Apnts Dans!, Corres. At the P.T.A. meeting held Wednesday, the Indian gifts that were given the school in return for their generous Xmas gifts were on display. The program included a quartet from the Riverton Lyons Club and a xylophone solo by Dorothy Smith of Riverton with Ruth Tyler, secretary of the Utah P.T.A., as guest speaker. Herriman Scouts and Twenty-twparents attended the West Jordan Stake Scout banquet at Riverton Saturday evening. Mrs. Parry Bowen of Roosevelt, is visiting at the Sherwood Butter-fielhome. A birthday party in honor of Judy Butterfield was held Games were Friday afternoon. played, pictures taken, and refreshments served to 155 guests. and Mrs. Eldon Butterfield children recently visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Coats at Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swasey and son, Floyd were Sunday dinner guests at the Elton Bills home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and children and Mrs. G. S. Smith of Salt Lake, spent Tuesday visiting at the A. H. Dansie home. Mrs. Wallace Peterson and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas of Lark, visited with Mrs. Blaine Peterson Wednesd day. Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Densley of Riverton, has been visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bodell. Boys entering the U.S. Service will be entertained at a farewell party Saturday evening. They include Dick Freeman.son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Freeman. Dayton Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Crane and Clinton Dansie son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dansie. A program and dancing will be featured. The monthly preparation meeting of the officers and teachers of the Herriman Primary Assn. met at the home of Mrs. Gwen Butterfield, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moon and baby of Salt Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Forman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swasey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bodell, Mr. and Mrs. Murel Bodell, Mrs. Louis Christensen and sons, Roy and Ted, and Mrs. John A. Butterfield were among those attending the wedding reception of Merlin S. Bodell and Marjorie Rae Ereckson at the Whittier Ward in Salt Lake Friday evening. Merlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bodell, former residents of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. William Forman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Forman at Midvale. All parents are urged to attend. Mrs. Alva Fairbourn was hostess to her Pinocle Club on January 16, at her home. A turkey dinner You'll be surprised at the ex was served. Cards were played and prizes won by Mrs. Arnold eel lent results Midvale Sentinel' Terry, Mrs. Munlin Jensen, and want ads secure. Mrs. Alton Harrison. Miss Helen Steed of Union, and Miss Roma Mortimigo of California, related some of their missionary experiences to the Special Interst class in M I A. Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. N. Jensen and Mrs. J. B. Carter of Sigurd, Utah, visited during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earon Jensen on State Street. A family party honor-in- g Mrs. R. N. Jensen on her birthday, was held at the Jensen home Friday evening. 19 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fairbourn and little daughter, LaDawn of Keosauqua, Iowa, spent a few days this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Fairbourn Announces THESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio Information To Aid Boys (From The Midvale Parent Teachers Association has planned a series of very interesting meetings. On January 18, a special meet ing on "Health and Quarantine Problems" was held. February 15, Mrs. Clell Wright, a mother of fifteen children, will talk on "Teaching Citizenship and Democracy in the home." March 14, the student body will give its annual performance for the parents. April 19, Dr. Branch will discuss the emotional problems of children. "On file I have catalogue books from all the armed forces. By studying these a boy may become acquainted with the groups and decide which he wants to join," "If the explained Mr. Casper. fellows want to get ahead in the Services, the boy's counselor further added, "I should advise them to take as many classes in mathematics and science as their schedule permits. These courses will help them much more than they can now realize, to advance in the armed forces." Boys who are nineteen, as well as eighteen year olds interested in further information are urged to visit Mr. Casper as soon as Delays Cafeteria Larson Reveals issued by Mabel manager of the school cafeteria, shows that loyal Diggers are "putting away a good sized meal each day. Approximately twelve dozen hamburgers, half pints of milk, five cases of soft drinks, and from thirty to forty pounds of potatoes are consumed daily. "Ice cream, cake, or pie usually finds its way to a tray as most popular desert," added Miss Larson. "Every day the tables and bal cony are filled to capacity, yet two thirds of the students dine else where. These students usually bring lunches from home, but business is good," continues Miss The Larson, Johnson Leaves; Joins Marines (From The Midvalian) a and fifth grade teacher, is leaving for active duty Friday, January 19, 1951, with the Marines. He holds a rank of First Lieutenant. This is Mr. Johnson's second year of teaching at Midvale. Coming to take his place is a man who is also going to be well-likeMr. Victor Rasmussen. Mr. Rasmussen has had two years of teaching in the elementary schqpls of the Sanpete County District. He is married and has twin girls. His home town was Fountain Green, Utah. Mr. Rasmussen served in the "Add home-madto school armed forces for three years, durmade lunches to the Jordan stu ing the Second World War. He is dent body, "laughed Miss Larson, now taking advanced work in ele"and the answer adds up to a mentary education toward his well fed group of Beetdiggers." Master's Degree at the B.Y.U. Mr. Johnson, well-like- well-know- n d d e "I Jordan Notified It's Accredited 1 That Jordan is again on the accredited list of the Northwest Association of and Secondary Higher Schools was the word received by Principal O. D. Ballard today. Also on the certificate signed by F. L. Stetson, Executive Secretary, is the statement that Jordan has been continously accredited since 1946. "We are very proud to have maintained this high honor," stated Principal Ballard. 3 and "6 e, Material Shortage "I'll help you with your homework in a little while, Dear-- just as soon as I've finished helping your Father with his!" Tastes Digger report (From The Midvalian) The number one thousand holds a magic spell over the students of Midvale. Why? Well, the student enrollment now numbers nine hundred ninety-threonly seven away from the magic number. When this goal is reached, a grand celebration will be held, with all students participating. When the one thousandth student arrives, whether it will be a boy or girl, an elementary or junior high student, no one knows; but it is worth looking forward to: Writing While 'Traveling When necessary to write while traveling in an automobile, train, or bus, press the elbows into the body just above the hips, and you The newest addition to our will find the task easy. school, the cafeteria, is almost finThe Door Key ished, but it is progressing slowly because of lack of material. WithThat important door key will out this material, it is almost im- not be evasive any more when the possible to say whn the cafeteria house wife returns from the grocan open. cery, if she will sew a large-sizeof installation dress hook inside her handbag, However, witn the tables which near the top, on which to hang several formica-tocan each seat 20 students, and of the key. a large storage-typrefrigerator, The secret of pouring liquid along with the laying of a green and cream colored tile floor and from a can is to make two holes the making of the walls a cream in the can instead of one, about color, you can be sure that when an inch apart. The one hole is it is finished, the cafeteria will be for the liquid to pour from, the an addition we can well be proud other hole to let the air into the can. of. SI 'J f 'JWJ Mr. Rasmussen plays the trumpet and is also a good vocalist. He plans to move to Midvale as soon as he can find a suitable home to rent or buy. Those who know Mr. Johnson are very sorry to see him go. This is especially true of the fifth grade boys and girls who have him for a teacher. The students of Midvale school wish him luck and success in this new venture and also wish to welcome Mr. Rasmussen. Sewing Room Hint Cut the strips containing buttons and button holes from discarded garments and use them under flys in new garments.- - This will save much time and labor. A Convenient High-Chai- r If four rubber-tippedoor stops are screwed into the legs of an ordinary chair, it will make an ideal high chair for kitchen work, or for a small child. p e Wouldn't you rather use the permanent beauticians use? Professional IIUTRI -- TONIC waves safely in little as 10 minutes, due to patented d f Jry ftM V fpV' Jflip6I0EGlTO'IP00 OIL ( 13 x tfrv Creme base yu'" ' morve' Nu,r'-Tn'- c' wonderful soft naturalness and fsfer wing. That's because there's this much patented Creme base in each bottle. f-i- l f Tsr - m f luxurious permanents at J) with genuine OIL Creme base (patented). Nothing like it. Try it... sec the difference. ' TO KEEP YOUR HAIR Mwren primnoil. Jowl Haw k or Notri-Toni- c Loxtur, Itiple-cremf- Urrir....wlh d Chololtrol. hir SAVtl H BUY REFILL AVI PLASTIC CURIEKS DELUXI - wild 1 IF YOU tf.r f 91 A3 tii piolfitianol flrv.c carliri . . prim pint Mx MIDVALE DRUG Center at Main Mid. 150 J Sure I'm chesty ( about Corby's quality...) V try it yourself J VERN WEBB as their representative J For Immediate service on your old furnace or oil burners, s A Call Yern Webb OR BACwtiORS. POO FCILOWS, WHO KNOW NOT WHAT TO DO, HAVt A LAUNDRV SERVICt ' ESPECIALLY TO OU Vt Mid. 322-N- W or Bill VU Roderick.... Midvale 416 - -r- CORBTi A? III i C5 fiuinftipleis Oca GIRLS! UfflfilEN! TOY THIS IF VOU'RE 'nusteralo'Fbr ! ntitvo coughs achy muscba The Dionne QuinU have always had the t carp, t'.wt sine they wort baMf, thry'v ued Murterole to promptly relieve courIis and Iwal ronRPft iim of rolda. Be sure rnr kid-dibm fit! enjoy MuMerote's U-s- m KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of The Month I Chest Colds F rt ) OIL N'ulri-Toni- c is the famous professional permanent, used by beauticians for millions of the Appointment of Local Oil Service Man CLEAN Do ferrule functional monthly make you feel nervous, fidgety, cranky, so tirrd and drag-fed out' at such times? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkhams Vegetable J f prices up to $20 and higher. It's the only cold permanent Utah Oil Refining Co. SWEET Sets Celebration MeetingTheSeries Midvalian) With the draft situation fronting many Jordan boys, Jesse B. Casper wishes them to know that he has information at hand which may help them to decide on the course to take. Friday, January 26, 1951 Midvale Sees Goal; P.T.A. Announces con- SENTINEL MIDVALE THE Page Ttvo to - relieve such Compound lor inw purpose! w. iiaamouj Taken regularly Plnkham's mp- Compound helps build up retM-ne- e acftlru't such distrevi. And that the kind of product you should buy. Thousands have bcncfUl Wort trying. VEGETABLE COMPOUND It' a tantalizing Lie n! of clinUar ami hickory rmoke flavors thin Stno-kathe of nrtirst lhe8 famous Kraft Chwe Spre a Kef p an as tartmcnl of I hr x ha nl y , Kraft Spread" ready fur tujcka and sandwiches. y, J. tlcli-rio- us Now one of the country's leading brands, Corby's was made famous by millions who wanted good whiskey at a sensible price. fCORBY'S A grand BLENDED WHISKEY- -' J- old name since 1859 pSrM - grain wroTRAL spirits ILL A CO. LIMITtD. PtORIA. |