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Show Anita HIV. 1 7-- I- - are also represented in 27 count " During the business meeting, re ports were given,' and new mem bers and guests introduced. Mrs, Myrtle Pavich and Mrs. Margaret Lindsay, will represent the Midvale club at the Rheumatic Fever work shop at the University of Utah this summer. Mrs. Pavich was also named the "Member of the Year" of the Mid vale club. - Midvale B. P. W. Miss Anita Hyke, a secretary at the International Harvester Co., Salt Lake City, was elected presi- dent of the Midvale Business and Professional Woman's club at a .dinner meeting Monday night at the Doll House in Salt Lake. She succeeds Mrs. Beatrice Butterfield Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Hyke were: Mrs. A. C. Jensen, Sandy, first vice president; Mrs. Michael Pavich, Midvale, recording secretary; Miss Virginia Haun, West Jordan, corresponding secretary and Miss Melba Hobbs, Midvale, treasurer. Installation of officers will' .take place June 2nd. Guest speakers at the meeting were Ed Reimann, president of the Utah Society of Public Accoun- tants, and Mrs. Suzanna Mae Grua, president of the Utah Federation 4,f Business and Professional Wo- -' u.n's clubs. Mr. Reimann told the members "How to Develop a Sound Finan- tial Policy". He said, "We have greatest individual debt in eur history," and urged the members to formulate their own financial policy based on their own problems and needs. Mrs. Grua, in discussing the advantages of membership in the National Business and Professional Women's clubs, said "Internationally as well as nationally you belong' to 'something very big and very great. We not only have a membership of 165,000 women but the Wat jctdaw Mrs. Clara E. Beckifead, Correa Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Hogan have received word that their son, Dimar has been released from the south African Mission. Before coming home he will tour Rome, Parjs an London. His brothers, Keith and Richard will meet him n New York and they will all come home in a new car. The third grade students and ' teacher, Mrs. Thomas and the first grade students and their teacher, Miss Carter visited the P. T. Bate-ma- n farm and large fish pond durweek in connection with the ing their studies of farm life. ' Thursday night the Seventies are entertaining in honor of A. C. Furse who leaves in June for the British mission. It will be held at the West Jordan second ward. Mrs. Thelma Egbert and daughters of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Egbert and son of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Egbert j and son and daughter of Kearns visited Sunday with their mother Mrs. Clara E. Beckstead. A dinner party was given Sat urday to celebrate Mother's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Olson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L Stanley and son of Holl-adaMr. and Mrs. Mahlan B. Olson and sons and Mrs. Johnson of San Diego, Calif., Mr. and Mrs Orson W. Mower and four daugh ters and son of Ogden and Howard G. Olson of West Jordan. Boys and girls of the third grade of the West Jordan school met at the P. T. Bateman home where they toured the farm and large fish pond on Monday. It was in honor of Kent Bateman, Douglas and Wayne Bateman sons of Dale and Dean Bateman. Refreshments and a good time was enjoyed by 35 boys and girls. Charmaine Smith is still in the LDS hospital where she recently underwent another operation. Word has been received by rela tives here of the death of Mrs. May Palmer, wife of William Pal mer of St. Anthony, Idaho at the Idaho Falls hospital. Mrs. Palmer was the daughter of Isaac J. War die and Martha Ann Egbert War die. The Palmers were former res idents of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Malstrom were honored at a Mother's Day program and dinner given by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tuttle. Mrs. Malstrom received a tele phone call from her son, Ellis Malstrom who is stationed at Shepard Air Force Base in Texas. Lt. and Mrs. Max Hogan and infant son of California are spending the next three weeks visiting at the Lt's. parents the Glen C. Hogan's and with Mrs. Hog&n's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson in Murray. Mrs. Betsy Francom of East Mid vale, spent last week visiting Mrs. Sarah Egbert at her home in West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tripp of Chico Calif., are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Steadman and Mr. and Mrs. Parley Sprat-linMrs Tripp is a sister of Mr. Stedman and Mrs. Sprattling. Mrs. Lois Dahl of West Jordan and Mrs. Fern Hunter of Salt Lake entertained at a bridal shower at their the Dahl home honoring neice Miss Barbara Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jenson were Sunday dinner guests of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Woods, in Bennion ward. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen of Delta, are visiting at the Elmer Malstrom home. Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Malstrom are sisters. Mrs. Sarah Egbert is spending some time in Salt Lake at the C. L. Raddan home. Mrs. Raddan is the former Maud Egbert who is convelescing from a recent oper ation. 1. BUY Al&pA YOUR MEAT AT WHOLESALE. It's son-in-la- w tha modern way to buy meat and you'll save on your meat bilL That's quit a up to 20 Lat taring in these day oi higher living cost. us ahow you tha lino meat wo hero at wholesale. 2. RENT A FROZEN FOOD LOCKER. Store quantities of meats, fruit vegetable, poultry, etc in ono of our frozen food lockers. Youll like th convenience and economy of having a supply of delicious foods always on hand in a locker of your own. When you have a news item Phone The Midvale Sentinel WEST JORDAN lOCKER ASSN. West Jordan Phone 566 Phone 505 -- Midvale MIDVALE SENTINEL THE Friday, May 16, 1952 Page Eight Pictures and descriptions of 60 ferent types of dogs. COOKS f not a high school graduate, Mr. Butterfield has been successful in The class of 1952 will go on civic and church life. He is the record as being Jordan's first to bishop of the Herriman Ward of graduate a father and son to- the Church of Jesus Christ of gether. Ralph Butterfield, who was a senior at Jordan in 1926, will graduate with his son, Seth, this year. "I don't like to be 'bested' by my children," said Mr. Butterfield, "so I decided to make uy the 2 credits I lacked and graduate with Seth this year." Sickness was the major reason for, Mr. Butterfield's fliscontinuing school before his graduation. In his spohomore year, he attended school for only five weeks. As a junior, he was absent from school for almost half the year. Then in March of 1926, he was offered a ob. "Since I was discouraged about my education, anyway," Mr. Butterfield explained, "I decided to quit school and go to work." Asked why he decided to return and graduate, Mr. Butterfield replied: "I found that it was impossible to get a very good job without a high school diploma, and I wanted to be prepared for more profitable work." "Take advantage of every oppor tunity to get an education, and by all means, stay with school until you receive that diploma," Mr. Butterfield advises the youth of today. "I also encourage every student who can go on to higher edu cation. Competition is becoming so keen that it is necessary for one to be trained," continued the fath Saints and has also been the president of the Lions' Club in Herriman for a year. During World War H he served for two years on the Price and Rations Board. For the past ten years he has driven a bus for the Jordan School District. The father of six children, Mr. Butterfield has three girls and two boys besides Seth. In addition to Mr. Butterfield, nine former Jordan students are graduating with the class of '52. "This is twice the number that have been returning in recent years," said A. C. Jensen, registrar. Latter-Da- Our expanding eiectrlc power system is consuming 70 tons of coal for every 60 tons consumed last year. Clothes get bmoui Qvrafoam really clean with y MIDVALE COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m, Mrs. J. T. Davis, superintendent. Morning Worship, 11 a. m., Dr. LaVern Bane preaching the sermon, "I Am Glad That I Am a Methodist." Special music. When you have a news item Phone The Midvale SentineL ing exploits of General Wingate in the conquest of the Burma jungle with gliders. The Essential T. E. Lawrence. Se lections from his writings that present his life story. The Child Unborn, by R. J. Harri son. Presents the knowledge of reproductive anatomy and embry ology gained in the last half cen tury. Wedding Anniversary Celebrations, Tested entertain by B. Plump. ment ideas for anniversaries. The Art and Technique of Color Photography. A collection of photographs in color, with text bv the various photographers. Nikolme's Academy, by M. P. Maw. An absorbing account of a girl's year in an academy of the ninties in Utah. McWhinney's Jaunt, by R. Lawson Fantastic adventures of Professoi McWhinney, inventor of which he put in his bicycle tires. and soared across the country. The Jungle Twins, by L Roberts. Story of two small monkeys. Patrick and the Golden Slippers, by K. Milhous. Story of the Mum mer's Parade in Philadelphia. What Dog Is It? by A. Pistorius. 4 ! UaBi CBS-Columb- ia Television Receivers T-- V Trade in Your Old Plane Terms Can Be Arranged ERICKSON MUSIC 5550 S. State MURRAY, UTAH Phone Mur. TiftST l.T'll i ii 396--J L. ix' i '1J running couiu grow in linnnr 1U there because it wouldn't have 1 IN ylip lots of sunshine. I'm sure clad 7 May Be Your I got extra LUCKY DAY sunshine from the Vitamin D in HOGAN'S Watch for further milk." announcement mmmm JORDAN BUILDERS SUPPLY West Jordan, Utah Jordan. It newl A famous name in broadcasting. Now a famous name in ff H I Saturday, June 7 To show that he "practices what he preaches," Mr. Butterfield is planning to take some extension courses from the University of Utah after his graduation from Sea S . Wedding Announcements A Invitations at The Sentinel office. $30995W,MJlinAo" I War. Back to Mandalay, by L. J. Thomas. A true adventure story the dar Ralph Butterfield and his son, Seth, congratulate each other upon both being graduat of Jordan with the class of '52. (From J.H.S. Broadcaster) Again we would like to call our advertisers' attention to our deadline: All copy must be in by Tuesday night to insure publication. The following new books will be added to the Midvale Branch of the Salt Lake County Library Friday, May 16th: Jasmine Street, by C. Dowdey. from 1900 to today, seen through a family caught in the half century of change. Mittee, by D. Rooke. A novel of South Africa. Back of Town, by M. M. Wolff, the author creates unforgettable characters among people who work out their destinies in the homes and bars back of town. " Lobo Valley, by B. Austin. A new one for Western fans. Boss of Golden River, by C. Stan ley. An adventure story of mining in Virginia City following the Civil I dif- nonce at the Local Library y, g. JdUdW UlBM Father, Son to Be Graduated With Jordan Class of 1952 In spite of the fact that he was worn The Sensational New V ssssftwsvwwwwwww iiiniiiii1 I Garden Tiller Tills Plows 'Cultivates Dio 1. g That Does Everything! 7'. tWeeds X. Mowt Lawn Wants a " - ; - v X - ; 7mk , . - - V 'i" r. ' " " fI 5 years old j7l ' :, 1- -- V v ' Do hours of w ork in minutes on jour farm . . . with electric milkers, water elec system, conuyors and nuny other trie helpers. It pays so nuny v.ty to use elec- BUY FROM 1 Hie . i. EXTRA YEARS enhance the great Bourbon Taste of $2500 dawn $80 : at iTib Jordan Builders Supply Co. Mid. 81 West Jordan, UUh , avitrfll rhtff ' '.?' lovelier things for her own future hornet At AOVUTISIO HICKORY. Your Garden Tractor Headquarters cnro " mucnBOURBON"" I . fUS95 7 " OLD 2 Rote-Till- er Bis Chief Chorematter Springfield Cravtly "trniH? HtHiftftiM LIFE We Can Supply You With the Right Tractor For Your Particular Job YOUR DEAltK MOM and DAD: let your "modern Mli" tiari mow collecting par weak Merrv Tiller tricity on the farm! fmvy Now .. ' I i i i . i 7.50 Dallvarl l.ol moJrra iottriof - iii D0WN Mo4 tir ( oik Imi mni la irAOC Oy ' vp to $4995 SOTER'S "COMPLETE North Mob MtU812 |