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Show WeJt Jordan Mrs. S Ptter Petersen, Reporter Mrs Lawrence T Dahl left Wednesday by auto for a trip to Mr & Arizona and Nevada. They will visit Mrs Dahl's brother in Phoenix and the LDS temple at Mesa, Ariz. They will then visit in Tia Juana, Mexico nad return home by way of California. Mr & Mrs Lester McDowell of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Ray Nelson Sunday. Mr & Mrs Dean Bateman announce the birth of a baby girl born at the Cottonwood maternity hospital Feb. 14. Two brothers and one sister welcomed her home Sunday. Mr & Mrs Wilson Bateman and family are at the home of their parents, the P T Batemans, waiting the arrival of their furniture, after which they will make their home in Cottonwood. Mr 4 Mrs Leland Wardle of were guests of his mother, Mrs Emily Wardle last week. Mrs Clara E Beckstead and her niece, Mrs Daisy Crump Keith, of Rock Springs, Wyo., visited several relatives and friends in Herri-maWednesday. A number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of Butterfield in Riverton Monday. Mr Butterfield passed away in Seattle, Wash., while there to attend the funeral of his daughter-in-law, Mrs Tru'ssler Butterfield. Mrs Zelma Orlego entertained "at a shower Saturday night in honor Mrs Luof her daughter-in-law- , cille Gates. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by a large crowd of relatives and friends. The marriage of Azalia B Pack of Salt Lake City to David W Hen- derson of Granite was solemnized in a double ring ceremony by Richard L Bird February 14 in the flower bedecked living room of the Henderson home in Little Cottonwood. Given in marriage by her father, H B Burgon of Richmond, Calif., the bride was lovely in a gown of dusty rose satin and net. She carried a single large orchid. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served. The guests included family members and close friends. Hostesses were the bride's mother, Mrs Burgon, and mother of the groom, Mrs D W Henderson. Mr Henderson is one of Granite's prominent fur Og-de- n n Ma-hon- ri of tree I Of the total acreage planted in this country in 1950 was owned by private indi73 This viduals and organizations. 1950 total of 397,700 acres was an increase of 131,300 acres over the 1949 total. Strength speaks, even from remote woodlands! The nation's forests yielded 37 bilhon feet of lumber in 1950, which set a record. Today mills are working overtime to produce lumber and the other forest products that help to keep the nation's defenses strong. 20-ye- Mrs Emma Beckstead and son Ravell of Granite, and her daughter, Mrs Beth Bowen of Riverton, returned last week from a tour of southern Utah and Arizona. They visited the Manti, St George and Mesa, Ariz, temples,' Bryce and Zion's canyons, the Painted Desert and Hoover Dam. Sterling Hill of Sandy accompanied them part of the way, but was called back to Salt Lake City for missionary reasons. Mr & Mrs James Larkin were among those who attended open house Sunday at the II B Burgon home in Union complimenting Mr & Mrs David W Henderson. Milton Gold left by plane Feb. 11 on a business trip to Columbus, Ohio, for the EIMCO Co. While in the East he spent several days in Birmingham, Ala. He is expected home some time this weekend. Quite a number of local people attended the wedding reception in the Midvale city hall Thursday evening honoring the marriage of Miss Beth Brand to Paul S Ebert. The bride is a daughter of Mr & Mrs Walter Brand of Sandy, and the groom is a son of Mr 4 Mrs Paul H Ebert, formerly of Granite. Granite Relief Society met in their regular monthly work and business meeting Feb. 13. The afternoon was spent in quilting, with new-lywed- DR. V. E. BURGON OPTOMETRIST Special Interest in Children's Visual Problems and Visual Training Mrs. Agn.t Dansie, Corret. In honor of the first Parent-Teache- r organization, the Herri-ma- n oficers entertained at a dinner in the ward banquet hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 14. All past presidents were special guests. Afton Forsgren was the guest speaker and the evening's activities included square dancing. Rickie Oliver, son of Mr & Mrs C E Oliver, was the guest of Mr & Mrs Marion Stringham in Riverton for 10 days. Mr & Mrs Walter E Crane were accompanied by Mr & Mrs Ken Reid and children of West Jordan to Salt Lake City recently where they were guests of Mrs Charline Buck and Mrs Cinda Frazer. Mr & Mrs Don Swasey are the proud parents of a baby girl born on Valentine's day. Mr & Mrs Earl Poor, Mr it Mrs A II Dansie and Mrs Blaine Peterson attended the Utah Poultry banquet and convention at Hotel Utah Saturday. The MIA Special Interest grbup entertained at a smorgasboard Saturday evening at the ward house. A program and games were fea- 17 Appointment a Midvale, Utah Phone Mid. 961 J -- .... "Reverence for the Departed Consideration for Those Who Remain" McDougal Funeral Home 4330 So. Redwood Road Res. Ph.: Mur. 0222-R- Mur. 1 0130-J- S a n v m o kn ov i hn ki First Lt. A Murray marine, 29, forA Sorensen, (Gus) George mer county reporter for the Salt i It's easy for a farm dog to develop bad habits. It's almost as easy for you to break them. Here are some pointers on how you can help your dog convince himself that he shouldn't kill chickens, or snap at a cow's heels unless at your command. The instructions are from the informative Purina Farm Dog Book on how to care for and train the farm dog. Killing Chickens dogs develop a liking for chicken killing. So, if It has hapSome pened again that King has gotten hold of one, take the dead bird and tie to King's collar so that It hangs awkwardly between his front legs and reminds him of its presence at each step. Then, lock him up for at least a day or two. Meditating alone all day, with a dead chicken tied to his collar, he will soon come to the conclusion that poultry better be avoided. This method Incidentally can also be used if he digs up flowers or rose bushes. Discipline him with the flowers he has dug up, then keep them tied to his collar for a good while. Lake Telegram, has been presented the purple heart for wounds received while fighting in Korea. The marine now is recovering from frostbite at Otsu, Japan. Lt. Sorensen, now unable to withstand further exposure to subzero temperatures, also received promise of a new marine assignment in the Hawaiian Islands, Cuba or the United States, according to word sent to his wife, Miss Betty Lou Jacobson Sorensen. They have one daughter, Lynne, 2'?. new surroundings may make him howl all night. To break this, make him comfortable on good bedding In his own quarters and confine him during the night. Then put some of your used clothing with the dog along with a ticking alarm clock. The familiar odor and the friendly ticking won't let him feel deserted. A copy of the Purina Farm Dog Quite frequently, when a new pup Book may be purchased for 50c at comes to the farm, lonesomeness and Purina dealers. family lived in Herriman several years. Mr & Mrs James Bodell and family spent the weekend with Mr & Mrs John A Butterfield. Mr Sc Mrs Lowell Mauss and family of Salt Lake were guests of Mrs Adeline Bodell recently. Mr & Mrs James A Miller, Mr & Mrs Lester Butterfield, Mr & Mrs Elton Bills, Mr & Mrs Wayne Butterfield, Don Swasey, Mr & Mrs Darrel Crane and Mr & Mrs Sherwood Butterfield attended the West Jordan stake Scout banquet at West Jordan Thursday evening. Mr & Mrs James A Crane of Bennington, Idaho, are visiting at the Ralph Butterfield home. They attended the Butterfield funeral service at Riverton Monday. Glenn Freeman of Peoach, Nev., Mrs Cinda Frazer and Ruth Butterfield of Salt Lake were guests of Mr & Mrs W E Crane Thursday. Mr & Mrs Hyrum Olsen of Ovid, Idaho, and Mrs Sarah J Crane attended the funeral services of Butterfield Monday. The Olsons are staying with Mr & Mrs Nat Crane while here. Saturday evening Mrs Spencer Miller entertained at a television and luncheon party in honor of Mr & Mrs Miles Burns of Salt Ma-hon- ri The lumber industry, in spite of its giant size, is actually made up of small business men. There are over 50,000 mills now operating in the United States. r TELEPHONE SERVICE COSTS LESS THAN Excessive Barking Lake and Mr & Mrs Douglas Miller and family of Midvale. Mr & Mrs Art Dansie and family of Murray called at the A H A PENNY Dansie home Thursday. Mr & Mrs James A Miller entertained a group of friends Sunday evening. The Book of Mormon study group met at the home of Mr & Mrs Oren R Dansie after the LDS church services Sunday evening. AN HOUR Four million farmers and other private landowners own most of the nation's timberland in small about 63 acres plots averaging acres apiece. Currently 90'! of our wood supply is harvested on privately owned forest lands. Even fess for mosl peope Nowadays, a penny doesn't go very far Most of our moving is done in and on wood. Wooden boxcars and wooden railroad ties carry people, food, clothing and machinery all elements which bind the nation together. toward running your household except in buying better telephone service. Washington enacted a lien law which became effective early in 1947. In February, 1947, Washington had 66,945 old age recipients. By February, 198, this number had declined to 63,741, a reduction of 4.8'f, and by September, 1943, the number was 63,270. Round-the-cloc- k, for less than a penny an hour, your telephone serves as an alert guardian in time of emergency a (HEBE runs your errands provides personal and friendly link between family and friends. In critical times like these the telephone becomes even more important "Tct p:r re:;! of tha money received by Utah's colleges come from taxes paid by our state's mines and smelters. This means that everyone of our 18,000 college stud institutions receives dents in his from mine education toward $40.00 and smelter taxes." Mrs Spencer Miller assisted at the Miles Burns home in Salt Lake at a going away party Thursday evening in honor of Mcoma Angel, who joined the Waves, and will be stationed at Denver, Colo. Mr & Mrs Fred Butikofer of Idaho Falls, were weekend guests of Mr & Mrs J II Dansie and family. Mr & Mrs W E Crane spent Monday visiting friends in Payson and Provo. Mr & Mrs Louis Christcnscn visited with his brother, Marion, at Levan, who is ill with pneumonia at a Salt Lake hospital. Marion and East Outer I SENTINEL Fncfor, February 23, 1951 The purple heart was presented to him while he was in a naval hospital at Kokosuka, Japan. He was released from the hospital Jan. 19 to the provisional casual company at Otsu to complete convalescence. A son of Mr & Mrs P R Sorensen, of Draper, he was born there Sept. 19, 1921. Lt. Sorensen saw service in World War II and was sent to Korea in October, 1950. Murray Eagle. Sorensen Given Purple Heart, Transfer It. tured. By MIDVALE THE Page Two De-spai- n, Corre, Mrs. Clara E. Btckstead, work director Blanch Cameron in charge. Later, refreshments were served with Mesdames Nina June Evans, Lucile Schow and Goldie Maynes as hostesses. Granite ladies sewing club was entertained at the home of Mrs June Evans Thursday evening. Twelve ladies were present. of Idaho Mrs Nettie Walters Falls, was a Granite visitor last weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs David Archibald. Local Primary children were entertained at a valentine party in their various classes by the officers and teachers. Mr & Mrs Darrel Maynes were sponsors of "family night" program Sunday night, with Mrs Maynes conducting. Several readings were given by their children. Mary Maynes, a sister from Midvale, favored with two vocal selections. Mr Maynes gave a talk on "faith." Miss Edwina Despain was selected queen at the Granite Gold and Green ball Tuesday evening in Granite ward, when she was presented with a bracelet, necklace and ear rings set. Flower girls included Marva Despain and Car-m- a Wright. Entertaining numbers were furnished during the intermission. Refreshments were also served. "Deep in the Heart of Texas," a one-ac- t comedy, will be presented by Granite MIA Feb. 27, at the Sandy amusement hall. Mrs Elvis Evans entertained at a family party complimenting her nephew, Ralph Gull, of Sandy, who left Monday for the navy. Thirty-twguests were present. an indispen-sabl- e tveapon of industry and government, providing an essential link of communications state-owne- M across the nation and throughout the world. 4 t .1 h inn iiiii ii. , ' - in ' " -- ' - . i iii. -i- , 1 NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Minium WEEK DAYS f n J Tfl Vimm. urn m HON Ia V--o- a. 219 i i i t ua'l b ft WM to roll, cough. achy - MIDVALE, UTAH I? muoclc The Dionne Qm'ntj have always hud lh bwt car. Evr inre thry wer baHin, thry'v uwd Muxtcrole to promptly rvlipvo rough ami local kid-di- t. rotiginium of cold. 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