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Show the Page Three MIDVALE SENTINEL eral assembly 2 P.M. Program Friday. January 26, 1951 will consist of Testimonies Ross Burningham and Stan Sharp. Elder Clarence S. Sharp who is serving in the South West Indian mission for the L.D.S. Church has been appointed President of the Lower Colorada River district; and has been transfered to Parker, Arizona. Jewell Smith, Dora Ann Shelton and Jean Rich entertained at a personal shower in honor of Edith Ann Glover Tues evening. A meeting followed by a social was and by officers enjoyed teachers of the East Midvale 1st ward January 18. Mrs. Melva Evans and Mrs. Maud Porter were hostesses Wednesday evening at a board meeting for 16 members of the East Jordan Stake Primary. by By Olive Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Soffe and daughters and Beth Soffe visited with their father, J. C. Soffe, Sunday afternoon in honor of his birthday. Mr. Soffe also received a birthday cablegram from his son, Darrell of Rio De Janerio, Brazil, and a telephone greeting from his son, C. C. Soffe of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Ed Glen, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. Jare Ryther and Mrs. Charles Anderson entertained in honor of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Beggs, Sunday on her 78 birthday. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glen and was enoyed by 35 family members and friends. The Relief socrety members of the East Midvale 1st ward honored Elder Don Caldwell, who is serving in the Northern Calif. Mission, at a silver shower Tuesday afternoon in their meeting. Mrs. Melvin Neuffer entertained at a birthday party, Friday evening, honoring her daughter, Shir-lenGuests included Marilyn Neuffer of Murray, MaReen Nielsen of Bingham, Betty Petersen of Salt Lake, Carolee Colebrook, Lois and Joan LeFevre, Carolyn Swapp, Mary Ann and Shirley Olsen, Carol Stocking, Marilee Swenson and Carol Wood of East Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tripp attended an open house in Salt Lake Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Julia Tripps 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neuffer of Ogden, Mrs. Chester Boss of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bird and Mrs. D. T. Thomander of Salt Lake .were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Joyce Ashman and Elva Brown of Provo, spent the week end visiting Joyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashman. Arlen Hansen of Provo, is visiting at the Leland Shelton home. Eugene Dahl and a group of B.Y.U. and Wyo. basket ball game Saturday evening. After the game they enjoyed a social t the home of Eugenes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dahl. Mrs. Ruby P. Longhurst of Logan, and Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Pate of Mapleton, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Pate over the weekend. Mrs. Lottie S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wallace, Mrs. Grace Fin'.ey and Mrs. George C. Walker of Blackfoot, Idaho, spent the week end with relatives and friends in this vicinity. They came to East Midvale to attend funeral services for George T. Sharp, which were held Friday in the East Midvale ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. William Blackmer of Temple City, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson of Brig-haCity returned to their homes Sunday. They were called here by the death of their father Geo. T. Sharp. Gene Sharp, Dell Petersen, Dale Heugley, Kenneth O'bren. Kent Burgon and Raymond Cunnington, members of the Deacons Quorum of the E. Midvale 1st ward enjoyed a swimming party Wednesday evening. They were accompanied e. Mrs. B. F. Andrut, Corr. Dr. J. T. Sorensen and Thomas Stowe opened business in their new building Monday. The recent fire caused them to use their new building altho it is not completed. It is reported the Draper Theatre is to be rebuilt in the near future. Earl Allen, sons Ronald and Emory Allen left Saturday for San Diego, Calif., to attend funeral services for another son Arvil Allen who died Thursday. It is reported Mr. Allen has been in poor health for a long time. He was a student at West Point and served as an officer in World War II. He is survived by his wife and two children; his father; two brothers and a sister. Our sympathy goes out to the Allen family as they have had many death in the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walton, Salt Lake, were guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ernstrom announce the arrival of a baby grand son, born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Ernstrom. D.U. Pioneers Ebeneezer Brown Camp, held their meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mina W. Mickelson, where eight members participated. Mrs. Mickelson was in charge and served the refreshments. Invocation, Mrs. Frank Noel. Lettie Sorensen was in charge of singing and Flag Pledge. Macel Day read minutes and a letter from D.U.P. Central Committee. Kate R. Carter Pres. told of plans for ensuing year, and how they were awarded merits on gathering of History. Ivy Sorensen gave a lesson on Diary Marsden." of, "William Song, Come, Come Ye Saints. Benediction by Pricilla Miles. Members of the Special Int. group of Draper First Ward M.I.A. were entertained Friday night at the home of and by Mr. and Mrs. Aden Stay at a dinner to raise more building funds. This is the first of a series of dinners. They hope to make this project a big success. All members of the Mt. Jordan Stake High Priests and their partners are invited to attend their monthly meeting at the Sandy Third Ward Chapel, Sunday. January 28. Officers 1 P.M. and gen- - Yearbook Comes Urge Of '51 Editors Buy of Great Men. The High Priests Quorum will put on a musical program given by the Ogden Symphonic Choir; at the Jordan High School auditorium; Wednesday evening February 21, at 7:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and daughter, Beth were dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. John Glea-soin Salt Lake. Darlene Graves of Bishop, Calif., is a guest at the Harold J. Madsen home. Primary officers and teachers of the Union 1st Ward held a preparation meeting Monday evening at the home of Marjorie Price. Pete Mickelson of Midvale, was the guest speaker at the Union P.T.A. study group Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen attended a Sympohony Concert, Thur. evening at Bingham, presented by the Bingham high school. The concert was sponsered by the Kennecott Co. and the Bingham P.T.A. The Sunday school officers and teachers of the Union 1st ward held a meeting, which was followed by a social, Tuesday evening at the home of Claren Covington. Officers and teachers of the Union 2nd ward enoyed a pot luck supper, Friday evening in the amusement hall. Mr. W. E. Steed furnished musical numbers and reading which he composed and Paul Hedman presented an accord-ia- n solo. The M Men and Gleaners of the Union 2nd Ward held a fire side chat recently at the home of Sylvester Walker. Ralph Bailey of Salt Lake was the guest speaker and Dolores Sampson furnished an accordian solo. n (jfmite Mrs. S Patsr Petersen, Rtporttr intents who haven't ordered their yearbooks yet had better hurry if they don't want to be one of the 250 that won't get one. This remark came from Mr. E. L. Crawford today. "Out of the 900 yearboks that are going to be printed, 200 have already been sold. When the '900 are gone we'll close shop," said Mr. Crawford; "with 1163 students at Jordan, those without subscriptions had better look up a salesman and buy one. The price is the same as last year, $4.00." "The price assures a bargain because of the added section," insisted Mr. Crawford. "This section is set aside for boys in the service, wh would have graduated with the '51 class." "We're asking the students to help supply the information and pictures of anyone they know who has enlisted but who would otherwise be in Jordan High School," explaned Mr. Crawford. "The in- St Looking over the newly installed pump are, left to right, LaMar Sanders, Phil Ray Nielson, Allen Fairbourn, George Thomas, and Antone Brklacy. (From the J.H.S. Broadcaster) Jordan Alumni 'Farmers' Install System Attend USAC Water Problems installing and then water system are the operating Under Madsen main concern of the farm of a which should be formation, handed to Miss Laura Gardner, should consist of: Name, address, when he went in, where he is sta- tioned, and anything else of "Remember now, try not to be one of the few who are going to be unhappy when Yearbook Day rolls around and they don't have added Tom Shimizu and Allan Meyers, a Beetdigger,'' To Clean Playing Cards Soiled playing cards can be cleaned by dipping a small sponge in spirits of camphor and rubbing the card gently. This will restore the newness. Dr. 7 Orson E. Kesler Chiropractor announces Office Hours in Midvale to 9 p.m. evenings Or by Appointment 479 E. Ctnttr St. Phonts: Mid. 308 S. L. 91 mechan- (From the J.H.S. Broadcaster) That forty five graduates of Jordan are now attending Utah State Argicultural College this winter is the word coming from Logan. The students are participating in changes which mark a new era at Utah's Land-gran- t College. With the beginning of the second half of the century, USAC inaugurated a new president, Dr. Louis Linden Madsen, famous nutritionist. The new leader is initiating many new programs and developments. Students attending from Jordan include Arnold George Adamson, Lola Adamson, Eric William Anderson, Clemont Bishop, Idella May J. Burt, Lawrence Butterfield, Neil A. Butterfield, Paul G. Butter-fielSue H. Cossgrove, Romae Crossgrove, Shauna L. Day, Kenneth Gordon Densley, Gordon Eugene Drake, Leland Price English, Marlin A. Fairbourn, Wilma Marcia Fairbourn, Fitzgerald, Marva Fitzgerald, Aileen Fowler, Murray Fowler, William T. Freeman, David B. Gardener, Joseph Floyd Gardener, Max R. Hogan, Paul L. Howard, Samuel Allison Howard, Glen G. Howlett, Clairon Lowe Huff, Romie Floyd Lessley, Bonnie Lou Maxfield, Norma Mickelson, John Richard Motta, Ramon William Nielsen, Caroline Pearson, John Howard Pixton, Harry William Rudd, Robert Selh Silcox-Pau- l L. Sjoblom, Wallace D. Verl Ray Stanley, Boyd L. Stock, Larue Vaughn Vincent, Bruce Daniel Washburn, Grant Molcn Woodhouse. January 16 was the Relief Socie ty work and business meeting. Mrs. Blanche Cameron directed the needle work project. Held in con junction with this service was the "home evening" or "family hour" program, a church wide feature,, and was conducted by Mrs. Clyde Rowley. A talk was given by Mrs. Thora Wright and a reading by president Lois Despain. Discussion followed. Mrs. S. Peter Peterson letd the group in special song numbers in keeping with the occasion. Later refreshments were served by the presidency. is made this Announcement week of the arrival of a daughter, born January 15 in Salt Lake City A solution of peroxide of hydto Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson of rogen containing a few drops of Sandy. Mrs. Jackson was formally, ammonia will remove ink stains Miss Phyllis Higgins of Granite. from the hands. The new baby is their first child. Burt Anderson of Manti was a business visitor at the S. Peter Peterson home Friday of last week. Sjo-blo- ics this term. "This project is made possible to us by the Myers Pump Company," explained Donald Budge, the instructor, "through their dealer, the Farm Equipment and Sales EARL'S HARDWARE & APPLIANCE HAS THE WONDER-WORKIN- Service." "In this unit' in plumbing and home water supply, the fellows learn the names of various pieces and how to measure and assemble them," Mr. Budge further explained. 1951 G AUTOMATIC WASHER Classes Make Fresh Start At Semester With the beginning of a new semester, some Jordan students began new classes on January 15, announced Principal O. D. Ballard. Mathematics, science, history, and drivers' training classes are the new course for many students. A. F. Smith is teaching new classes in algebra B and trigonom etry. Genetics classes began with num-r- i rixum as instructor: zo ology students, guided by David Gourley are trying botany. Benjamin B. Bruse is introducing some forty odd seniors to the subjects of psychology and Donald Parr is puzzling others with the economic and sociological problems of this mi IX1HC31 Only Whirlnoel olves v yoo all these exclusive features: m and the Uvn Mmm aave soap, fuel, got clothes dazzling clean Aglflow Actio waahe more gently, more thoroughly . . . Uhr.Vikt lam floods clothes with h raya . . . Plus Warranty an TrantmlttUa. Su4-M- aun-frea- U.S. New drivers training classes are also going every period of the day with J. M. Peterson. "But we can take a few more in each period except the first," Mr. Peterson explained. Royal D. Madsen having returned from special study is be- gining two classes in electricity. ... Ir water Whirlpool does your biftRMt waah unbelievably fast Get clothes Clinic Clean aa only Whirlpool can! See Whirlpool ! EARL'S HARDWARE & APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 520 37 No. Main MuciUgt Substuti Quite often when one is in a hurry to mail a letter, there will be but one stamp and it has no mucilage on its back. In this predicament all necessary is to moisten the mucilage flap on another envelope, run the stamp over the dampened part quickly, then place on the letter to be mailed. Midvale. Utah 1 SAY, FARMER J0HES-- - ELECTR1CITY DR. V. E. BURGON LIGHTENS OPTOMETRIST VISUAL ANALYSIS Ihtrt It VISION TRAINING "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" 78 17 East Onter By Appointment Phone Mid. 961 J Midvale -- Anvfctr lint prttfvn th KnA U4 r Ctmsny Sfiecitt FLUFFY MACARONI PLUS SUPERB CHEESE FLAVOR OF KRAFT GRATED & Call 45 RPM Singles Tennessee Waltz Spike Jones, Fontane Sisters, Pee Wee King. My Heart Cries For You Nobody's Chasing Me Dinah Shore. The ThingGoof us Phil Harris. You're Just In LoveIt't A Lovely Day Today Perry Como It Fontane Sisters. Be My LoveHi Never Love You Mario Lanza. IfZing Zing Zoom Zoom Perry Como. Thinking Of YouIf You Should Leave Me Eddie Fisher. To Think You've Chosen Me, It is No Secret The Three Suns. 78 v. & for Our BUSINISS OFFICE I still nw listings SOTER'S Complete Households Mid. 112 SI North Miin H( at--. 7 or odvtrtislng In rh NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY II Cli I Hit) HMI lllltlD iU) MHitJI t 1 Save Money, Time, Toil with Electric brooders . milkers . . . pumps . . . lighting . . . ventilation. DUY U. S. SAVINGS DOHDS 45 RPM Albums Pop Concert Favorites The Three Suns. Dusty Manuscript Sammy Kaye. Toast of New Orleans Mario Lanra. Call Me Madam Dinah Shore & Original Cast. Guys & Dolls At Goodman and his Orchestra. WORK timt to arrongt "It is important now that we develop new ore bodies in Utah's metal mines I rJ in order to produce copper, lead zinc for the nation's security." and |