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Show THE MIDVALE Page Three SENTINEL Friday, December 14, 1951 relatives here Sunday. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Walker to Lark, Utah, where they visited with Thomas Walker who recently met with an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maynard and children of Riverton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bills and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Olivfer, Mr. and Mrs. James Newman attended the Study Group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ralph Butterfield after the LDS church service. Mrs. Elton Bills entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her son, Earl. 20 guests enjoyed games and refreshments. Newman Mrs. Agnes Dansie, Corres. The West Jordan stake teachers convention was held at Riverton Friday evening. 22 members from here attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Olsen and Mrs. Hyrum Olsen of Ovid, Idaho, spent two days last week visiting relatives here. Mrs. Sarah Jane Crane accompanied them back to Idaho where she will spend the Christmas holidays. The Birthday club party was held at Mrs. Marjorie Torgelson's in Riverton, Mrs. Tola Butterfield assisted. Guests included Mrs. Martha Butterfield, Mrs. Isabelle Bills, Mrs. Mildred Crane, Mrs. Mae But terfield, Mrs. Edith Newman of Lark and Mrs. Jesse Bills, Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christensen of South Jordan, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Louise Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ralph Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bodell recently attended "Star Dust" at Barrett HaU. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crane report that their son, Dayton, has arrived in Korea safely. Mrs. Ralph Butterfield attended the meeting of the 'Lady Lions' at Riverton Monday evening assisting as hostess with Mrs. Mary Stocking and Mrs. Helen Hamilton. A demonstration on Christmas was featured. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon West and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conrad in Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Rasmussen and children returned to Falls Monday. Idaho Don Swasey and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson in Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and family of American Fork, visited Mr. and Mrs. , Cart Wtiddale By Oliv Sharp Telephone Mid. 586-- Mr & Mrs T Donald Creer attended a dancing party Saturday night at the Ladies Literary Club in Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Creer attended the French groups Christmas program Sunday at the Garden Park ward in Salt Lake. Dr Si Mrs Vance Burgon entertained members of the Book of Mormon study group at their home Saturday evening. Lois Reeves of Salt Lake visited Sunday with Dora Goff. Mr & Mrs 0 H Berrett of Union Mr & Mrs Harry Clissold of Jackson Hole, Wyo., Mrs Louie Kresser of Salt Lake and Mr & Mrs Charles & Young visited Sunday with Mr Mrs Grant North in Sandy. Mrs Louie B Kresser and Thorn as B O'Bray of Salt Lake wert married Dec. 4 at the home of Mi & Mrs James McKean in Salt Lake Mrs Mrs Walter Mabey and Sherman Mabey of South Jordan and Mrs Vance Burgon of Easl Midvale, entertained at a party Monday at the Mabey home hon oring Janice Mabey on her 18tl birthday. Hal Henderson, son of Mr & Mn Rulon Henderson, left recently foi San Diego, Calif., to serve in the navy. Mrs Niels Nielsen recently re turned to her home after spending 2 weeks in California. She visited Mr & Mrs Ernest Gerischer in Los Angeles, Mr & Mrs J B Jacobsen in San Fernando, Mr & Mrs Conway Nielsen in Garden Grove, and Mr & Mrs J A Denczi in Long Heating Devices Take On Job Of Warming Water for Stock B IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau farm boys. Poultiy got hit or miss treatment, consisting .. In 12th ceremony, s De-th- e j spain officiated at the rites per formed at the home of the bride's parents. Following the ceremony a buffet dinner centered with a beautiful wedding cake was served to members of the two immediate families. Mr & Mrs Rich Whitmore and Mr & Mrs C C Pingree and daughters, close neighbors, were also among the guests who attended. The new Mr & Mrs Hansen will make their home in Sandy. rsion two-thir- Granite Seventies and their who attended their annual 93rd quorum Christmas party in Sandy Saturday evening included Mr & Mrs James Larkin, Mr & Mrs Elmo Despain, Mr & Mrs Henry Liffetrh, and Mr & Mrs Phyllip Jones. They reported a very delightful time. A miscellaneous shower was tendered Mrs Joe Hansen (Susie Hand) a recent bride at the Joseph L Pierson home in Sandy last Saturday evening. Dainty, refreshments, symbolic of the approaching Christmas season, were served to 16 guests. Mrs Pierson was assisted by Mrs S P Peterson. On Tuesday night, Dec. 18, a Christmas program will be given comedy by Granite MIA. A one-ac- t "Not Even A Mouse" will be Readings and musical staged. numbers will follow. At the Relief Society work and business meeting held Tuesday afternoon the time was spent in textile painting, directed by Mrs Thora Wright. Light refreshments were served by members of the presidency. Mrs Elvis Evans joined with relatives at an informal at the home of her sister, Mrs wives ice-fr- Colorado Springs, Colo., spent the week end with Mrs Ekman's mother, Mrs Ellen Nance. By Oliv Sharp Mr & Mrs Eliott Johnson, Mr & Mr & Mrs E R Stansfield re- Mrs Stewart Nebeker of Midvale cently moved to Boise, Idaho, to and Mr & Mrs Ellis Richardson make their home. were dinner guests Saturday night Members of Union First ward at the home of Mr & Mrs Melvin Relief Society will have a ChristBelich. mas party Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 1:30 p m which will be held at the new ward chapel. Mrs Clem Shelton.is president of the organization. Lt. Col. and Mrs Carl Ekman of Kitiot NUPTIALS a December ward chapel Friday. The Christmas turkey dinner Clara E. Beckstead, C&rres given by the West Jordan Relief Mr & Mrs Orville Dimond enter- Society was a huge success. Dintained at breakfast Sunday morn- ner and a good program were ening for Mrs Afton Peterson of joyed by nearly 100 ward memCokeville, Wyo., and Mrs Mary bers. Brown of Salt Lake. Want Ada on Pag FIt. Mr & Mrs Dale Sharp and baby of East Midvale and Blaine Whitehouse and lady friend were $ guests Sunday of Mrs Clara E Beckstead. Mr & Mrs A J Bateman of Payette, Idaho were weekend guests at the home of Mr & Mrs P T For Holiday Expenses Bateman. They attended the dance of the Old Timers of West Jordan Saturday night. $300 Mr & Mrs Blaine Wixom entertained at dinner Sunday honSee Us Now oring Mr Si Mrs Eugene Wagstaff of East Midvale. Many friends and relatives at- Vlrs. Miss Susie Hand, daughter of Mr & Mrs Emerson Hand of Wasatch. became the bride of Joe W Han-waiMn' i0" of Mr & Ullford Hansen of Sandy. Bishop Joseph W it and Mrs Everett Cooley of Sandy and Mrs Russell Stocking were dinner guests Thursday of Mr & Mrs II W Cooley in honor of their wedding anniversary. Beach. Kay Howland of Fort Lewis, Mr & Mrs Wm. Lehman of Shon-kin- , Wash., returned here Monday to Mont., Mrs Duane Densley attend funeral services for his of Riverton, Mrs Harold Hanscr father-in-law- , Albert Glover. Petar Petersen, Reporter HAND HANSEN a ke'-tle- types-imme- S of , periodical visits with a steaming Water it the cheapest and one of rushed from the kitchen range to the most important things farmers the chicken house. And, despite these must provide poultry and stock. For heroic efforts, neither stock nor poul- the products they get from them, try drank enough water. Usually, it whether meat, milk or eggs, are comeither too cold or too hot. posed largely of water. Unless poulFortunately times have changed. try and stock have enough water to Equipment has come into use to help farmer solve his winter watering problems. Stock tanks and poultry waterers, supplied by pressure systems, now can be kept open in the coldest weather with heaters of various kinds. STOCK WATERING: Stock tank heaters, generally, are of two t and float. Immersion heaters of 1,000 watts are of heavy construction and warm all of the water in the tank. For practical economy reasons, it is recommended that tanks "4. 1rX equipped with immersion heaters be well insulated. Some farmers leave of the surface exonly posed to the air in the daytime and completely cover the tank at nighi to save electrical costs. Float type heatwhich draw 500 volts, ers, or float on the surface of the water and ? v hole, sufficiently keep open an large for drinking purposes. In addition to 'these two conventional types of heaters, there is a heated stock drinking cup on the market. The cup Is located in the top of a metal pipe which is lowered into the ground to for cows, hogs or BOSSIE CETS HER WATER t the the desired depth It uses 220 watts, with daily sheep. electrifrom this right temperature electrical consumption figured at cally heated "drinking cup." about ltt kwhr. POULTRY WATERING: A variety drink at all times their production of heaters are available for this winwill go down. The use of pressure water systems ter chore. Immersion types of 150 will do the job unaided during the watts are placed directly in the water summer. But In northern states, and hold the temperature at 50 dewhere snow and Ice are the rule for grees. Some poultrymen locate heatseveral months each winter, the de- ing cable in the bottom of livery of water alone often Is not water troughs, and others place heat enough. Some heat is needed to keep lamps over or under waterers and stock tanks and poultry waterers from water pans. Exposed pipes, in all cases, can be 'reezing over. .i few years ago, the chore of main- protected from freezing by the applitaining open stock tanks in cold cation of heating cable or electric weather was the unpleasant duty of heating tape. , AY Wert Jordan (jranite $ MONEY $25 John Quigley in Salt Lake Saturday night. The Granite ladies sewing club entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Gordon liili Wfrrn . inr imm reduced 20 Our Xmas Suggestion: Give him wearing apparel of a nationally known brand from a Men's Shop. Something he will be well pleased with and you will be proud to give. E. MATTHEWS Main Sircci Midvale of HOC.AN'S milk if you want to sleep well at night ;il in the morning.' if KY limt gel a pay check, it means my a profit. If it didn't make a profit, I couldn't be paid. And that would hurt. As a matter of fact I wouldn't be the only one hurt. Profits from Utah's mines, mills and smelters benefit us all through supply purchases and tax payments." "Every than you can see in the IkMIp." I company is showing 0130-J- 1 an i " 1 TTTriaiM " isr n3 TWi 0n!i tin nr. in m .1 ' J , x .t . - i r- 3 AmOaMil imwiiI, unmmnm ! lthnl, of Bulte, Montana, aaya: "DcIIvm-- On my milk . In( milk daily calls for a truck that b dependable. and ronoinl-eahas My Ford I L - v If .TZPf F-- 7 th ,t ., A aswsajsaw. 8 Tf ft 64 tS GAIN NEU-i'iSITS SCHtNltYD'ST.,!NC..N Y.C INDfO WHISKEY , NBC-TV- Frank Sikonin says: "During the Ford Economy Run, my 1950 Ford F--7 traveled 19,8 16 mile. The total cost for came to only gaa, oil, and $833.38. That's a running cost of only mainU-nanc- 4.20 a mile!" Regular Ford Dealer Service and the power pilot helped! See your local Ford Dealer and learn how the Ford Truck power PILOT givee you the most potirr from the least ga$J e . The '5 1 Ford f--6 ia aim) great favorite of delivery nvn You Ret choice of 3 great Ford ennne-t- ho 9.Vh p. V-or the 110-h.IVig Sis. Two fine rah Sli, 100-h.for greater driving earn, safety and efficiency! t p. J route over the divide run tiit't' a mile! my J a "FORD FESTIVAL" starrinf Jaim Mtlton on SCHEMIY TODAY... wrvl EVER NOOUCEO . F- -7 qualititaV 1 tY -- U t 'rank Um-avif- TMt FINEST "."- um4 trim as la bl Ford Trade Economy Ran. f I qouablsndihofc MusD' :t- IjZUfT - Schsnlatj ghras I 1t4 f.T V quipped wlUt rows9 nun travaUd orae 10.000 mOat . Ml am Street Midvale, Utah guess theiV's more to milk 7 in nif 29 East Center Men's White Shirts a $3.50 value for $2.89 Men's Rayon Gabardine Sport Shirts a $5.00 value for $3.95 Our Complete Stock of Dress Oxfords at aSpecial 20 reduction One lot of Men's All Wool Ski Sweaters an $8.00 value for $4.89 Our complete stock of All Wool Sweater Coats 4330 So. Redwood Road f Phone Mid. 1010 GIFT SPECIALS C. plenty McDougal Funeral Home Mur. Pioneer Finance Company "Mother says. 'Snooky drink .... 1 to I "Reverence for the Departed Consideration for Those Who Remain" 408-- $ The APPAREL Shop and feel Mur. tended the funeral of Gerald Bur-tin held in the West Jordan First S I .... ... , FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS ' ' t . -- rnnirnium inrrr nir ) 1 II fmi Trart M twtl Utl lM nrnb tt MIDVALE MOTORS, Inc. 36 West Center, Midvale, Uiah s 7,111,000 tncaa, H ImdtMt tci FH Tntlit M bM |