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Show THE MIDVALE (Utah) Page Three SENTINEL lAJest Friday, November 5, 1954 ROSEMARIE IQuerton Teivd YJoted DENSLEY, Reporter Phone Mid. 4732 directing the singing. Talks will be given by Mrs Judith Morgan and Mrs Carrie Green. Mrs Rela will represent the stake. Mrs Lucile Myers will direct the meeting in the Second ward with Melba Butterfield and Roberta in charge of the singing mothers group. Talks will be given by Maxine Butterfield and Thelma Mortensen. Mrs Leota Lewis will be PARTY WELL ATTENDED The Halloween party Friday and Saturday of last week, sponsored by the and the principle clubs of the town, attracted approximately 480 people at the children's party Friday afternoon, and the Saturday evening dance for the older children was just as well patronized. The gym was appropriately decorated, the children costumed, and all had a delightful time. The purpose for which the party was given, that of keeping the children off the streets and out of mischief, was accomplished. P-T- Beck-stea- d Sil-co- x CAPTAIN R05ERT J. JET ACEOFTH6AIR LOVE, FIRST NATIONAL IN GUARP KOREA. SOT MIS FIFTH AKO SIXTH MCS IN TEN MINUTES Of All? COMBAT. F. GREAT GUARDSMAN .. GENERAL SMITH, SOLDIER AMP STATESMAN, NOW the stake representative. A tour of local chrysanthemum gardens was enjoyed by members of the Riverton Columbine club recently. Mrs Emery Berrett was in charge. The Riverton Ladies Literary ANNOUNCE GARDEN WINNERS club will meet Thursday evening, Nov: 11 at the home of Mrs Sarah Winners of the 1954 Home Hendersen. Mrs Beatrice Pierson, in Riverton were Project announced by officials of the Utah ' Sandy, will review the book "Our associated garden clubs. The s Roo", by Margaret Runbeck. dens were scored three time this Assisting hostess for the evening .year, checking soring, summer and .will be Mrs Melba Butterfield. fall conditions. Winners in RiverMr Sz Mrs Thomas Callicott reton were H. E. Berrett, J. H. Ber- ceived a telephone call from their rett, and Mr & Mrs Herschel son, Cpt Jerry Callicott from Fort Ord, Calif., to say that he had arrived in the U.S. Oct. 30, after servFAST DAY SERVICES NOV 7 ing the last 16 months at Okinawa. Fast day services will be observ- He has served in the army for two ed in both Riverton wards Sunday, years and expects to be released Nov. 7. There will be baptisms at from active duty Nov. 11. 9 a.m. and Relief Society conferMr & Mrs W. Gwynne Page met ences in the evening, beginning with the Wasatch Fur group at a with an officer's and visiting teach- dinner meeting in Coalville Thurser's meeting at 6 p.m. followed by day evening, Oct. 23. the general meetings at 7. The Pricipal of the Riverton school, theme is "Our Spiritual Blessings". Harold Blair, Mrs Ivy Page, Mrs Mrs Lola Densley is in charge in Roberta Silcox, and Mrs Maurine the First ward, with Mrs Marie Bills Nichols, motored to the Bingham Beau-tificatio- I STATE, GOT ALL HIS EARLY AMLTAfty TRAINING IN THE NATIONAL SUAKR CAREER IM THE J E( , 1 gar-jMis- AIR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WHO IN 1 He IK NATIONAL GUARP CAN EARN HIS WINGS AND LIEUTENANTS COMMISSION IN ABOUT A YEAR. tNLolS . V. 1 againi Sensational in '54 even more so in 55 with all the newest new ideas on uheels! Vatch! It's coming soon to your Oldsmobile dealer's! RIVERTON MOTOR - ; .. high school the afternoon of Oct. where they met with the Jordan council. Mr & Mrs Wilford Crane returned Saturday from a three day trip to southern Utah. They spent two nights at the south rim of the Grand Canyon. Mr & Mrs (Diane) H. D. Farley spent the past week as guests of Mrs Farley's mother, Mrs Harry Sandstrom. Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mr L Mrs Carol Sandstrom in Salt Lake. Mrs Yvonne Bishop and daughter, Kelly, moved to Riverton Wednesday from Sandy. They will make their home with her parents, Mr & Mrs Harold Berrett for the time being. Mrs Bishop's husband, Bishop is entering the service a commissioned officer and expects to be in the service three years. He will be an instructor in the air force and expects to be stationed in Albuquerque, N.M. Mrs Bishop hopes to join him there in the near 23, P-T- A future. There will be a stake Aaronic priesthood meeting and social at the Riverton First ward church Saturday evening, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. Golden Haight, Salt Lake, former bishop and at present on the police force, is the speaker. A program will be given by the boys and a special film will be presented. Refreshments will be served by the boys to fill their service project. All ward Aaronic priesthood committees and members between the ages of 12 and 21, all ward bishoprics and advisors are invited. Elmo Turner, chairman, is in charge. Mr & Mrs Wayne Martin and baby of Hawthorne, Calif., were recent guests of Mrs Martin's grandmother, Mrs Sarah J. Butterfield and other relatives here, in Salt Lake, and Provo. Wesley Bills and Hugh Drom- - V v. CO. Ph. Mid. 4717 - 4718 - 4961 YOU CAN HAVE DELUXE '55 HOFFMAN TV FOR AS LOW AS EASY-VISIO-N -- 1 Now-- I' YOUR NATIONAL &UAR5 TRACES ITS UNBROKEN HISTORY BACK TO 1656, IS 24 YEARS OLDER THAN THE FAMOUS LIFE (S LIAR PS REGIMENTS THAT TRAPITIONALLV PROTECT THE SOVEREIGNS OF ENGLAND. SCHMIDT, J y Journalism Students Attend BYU Conference Student journalists and advisors from Jordan high school have been invited to participate in the 1954 Intermountain Journalism Conference for high schools and junior colleges at Brigham Young Univer sity Saturday, Oct. 30. Charles Claybaugh, publisher of l the Box Elder and former president of the Utah State Press Assn., will head a group of 15 newspapermen, ad men and ed ucators who are serving as guest lecturers at the clinic. Mr Claybaugh will speak in the keynote session at 10 a.m. on "Journalism-Horiz- ons Unlimited". The conference will offer dele gates a choice of seven specialized sessions at 11 a.m. Speakers at these sessions include: L. Glen Snarr and Twila Peck, Dcseret News & Telegram; Bill Coltrin, Salt Lake Tribune; Lorin F. Wheelwright, Wheelwright Lithographing Co.; G. Robert Ruff, D. W. Evans Advertising Agency; Helen Jean Petty, ZCMI, and Supt. Arthur E. Peterson, Jordan School District. A series of workshop sessions on publication problems will fill the afternoon schedule at 2 p.m. Discussion leaders are: Kenneth Pace, Pace Advertising Agency; Dan Valentine; Salt Lake Tribune; Wayne Carle, Provo high school; and R. Neal Richards, Maynard D. Stewart, Joseph Boel and Lyman Smart of BYU. tfipj 00S0-R- Reporter i 1 I SUSTAIN JEWKES AS BISHOP Curtis Jewkes was sustained as bishop of the Second ward Sunday night during ward conference. Assisting him in the new bishopric are Sterling Merrett, first counselor, Lee Dimond, second counselor, and Jack Jorgenson, clerk. Released as the ward bishopric were BLshop Howard Barben, Paul Stein-feld- t and Grandal Finlayson, counselors and Rulan Ilogan and Theodore Booth, clerks. Bishop kBarbcn and his counselors have served faithfully for eight and a half years. Seven years previous to being bishop he was a counselor to Bishop Dahl and Bishop Jorgenson. President Daurenee T. Dahl presided over the meeting. MAKE 4-- 4 II club awards were presented last Wednesday night in an achievement program held at the First ward chapel. Awards were presented to ail those having completed their record books and to those winning outstanding honors. Mrs Bernice Green, president of 411 clubs throughout the county, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs Arthur Anderson was hon ored at a family last Thursday at her home. Luncheon was served to Louella Rose, JoAnn Rose, Lou Rose, Zelda Silcox, and, Neius Notes... American colonies imported most "Mr. Touchdown" is to be the of their coal from England. theme of the free student body dance scheduled for Nov. 5, to honor the football team, announced Beverly Hilton, student body historian at Jordan high school, this week. All plans are under direction of student-bodofficers, with Paul See the Caldwell, president, in charge. Unico Premium Vickie Ann Showell, daughter of I Stock Tanks Mr & Mrs Tom Showell, Riverton, I was elected Utah DECCA vice presand ident Oct. 20, at a convention in I s Elec- the Governor's Room in the State trie Stock Water- Capitol. In making this announcement, Fay Thomas, Jordan high ers DECCA adviser, explained that the New low prices, (y main purpose of the convention Finest Feed at was to elect new state officers and to change the official name of the Lowest Cost. club to "The Future Retailers of y Mid-State- Ys xvii 0 Utah". The full slate of FRU officers includes Darrell White, Ogden, president; Annice Nelson, Provo, sec retary; Genevieve Buhler, Heber, treasurer; Denny Murray. Maple-ton- , historian. Other Jordan students who at tended the meet were Joyce Nun-ley- , Nelda Moon, and Jeanette get-togeth- children. News-Journa- hospital where they underwent surgery on their backs and will be hospitalized three weeks. Midvale Social & Personal Items to Mrs Lynn Anderson AM-6-646- NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL j , I ,4 ,,j ' """" .. r t CKo. Cokli h V 14" kH, bvt lf ektwre h fwtUii4 controW. Swtvtl kaM Kin farveH ctere (optionol ertre). 1 r" 4p. ta MOttl eeMtxtri. j f - No. 103 East Center St. Midvale & - T ..,- - - - Lifn - Pine Lumber; Stanley Overhead Door; 2 Windows; Heavy Asphalt Shingles; A- -l Workmanship; 12 ft. x 20 ft. 1 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY... MOVED ON YOUR LOT $395, Nothing down - $12.62 per mo. ( WINTER IS NEAR . . DOES YOUR HOME NEED ? See us NOW for prices on insulating materials for your home. West Jordan Lumber Co, Ph. Mid. 212 tt'l tLt iul iMfl ...soenjov tnnmu VV NOW 6 year sold Met K Phone Mid. 349 ) INSULATION ? MaMi;hLHS auto "supplies 1 1 nsoft L'uj eontele pninti H , , - II -- stilvigiitBOURBONwiiisivey Free Balloons for fhe Kiddles home -- AND riUCED TO PLEASE itk LEONARD NEWBOLD i . n CMtRI t reAne I ft. 3 . th ifetaiacM. irinwiK lU 1 I I W4 ... a little luxury is good for every man hi ewe"T T t 110 N. Main I Mart f ZZZ1 ! 3 modtli today I 17" SPACESAVER trend Nt witk emeimf HoAm T ) orMtmt olwe in Hoffman Kl lowwf pficti in Hoffmen hbtoryl Why lefrfe for Wu tfon Hoffman quofity with Ke famed lent that loftens honh pkture RghfT lri youn for pennies a day now with one of tfvete brand new '55 Hoffmonil See rSe new Sper VoJwe fW 1 --- Garages Ready-Bui- lt tory- -tf Eaty-VU'io- Although coal was first mined commercially in America about 1745, near Richmond, Va., the f CLUB AWARDS Halloween parties took the spot light last week end. Twenty girls appeared in weird costumes at a masquerade party given by Janice and Janett Detomasi, Joyce Faur- schow, and Norma Stcadman last Friday night. It was held in an abandoned house that furnished a perfect atmosphere for the oc casion. Highlight of the evening was going through the spook alley after which the girls bobbed for apples and played various games. Dale Steadman entertained 14 friends Friday night at a costume party at his home with games and pot luck supper. At Lucille Anderson's home eight guests gathered for Halloween fun Friday night. Games and refreshments were the highspots of the evening. Mr & Mrs William J. Leak visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs Adelia Taylor Houghton of Salt Lake. Mrs Houghton was a roommate of Mrs Leak 54 years ago, when they were both attending school in Salt Lake. They spent the afternoon reminiscing over old times and old friends. Mr & Mrs Leak spent Thursday in Ogden visiting their daughter and family, Mr & Mrs Herbert W. Schmidt Oxford Opens Scholarships The James Steadman family were Rhodes scholarships for two dinner guests at the home years of study at the University of of Mr & Mrs Sunday Clyde Bennion, Oxford, England, beginning next October, are now open, according to W. Harold Dalgliesh, University MIDVALE METHODIST of Utah history professor. Male college graduates up to 25 COMMUNITY CHURCH years of age who are single may 9:45 a.m. Sunday School apply for the awards. 11 a.m. Worship Services information and Application 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship blanks may be obtained from Pro 7 p.m. Choir Practice, Tues. fessor Dalgliesh, Annex 128, Uni is on Nov. 11 dinner Fellowship versity of Utah, Salt Lake City 1 at 5:30. Bring the family and a cov Deadline is Oct. 30, 1954. ered dish. Program following. Loraine T. Benton, Minister Perfume manufacturers once sent their concoctions to sea to let ship motion thoroughly blend Phone the ingredients. mond are both patients at St. Marks if Wl 111 'J ill -j 149.95! nI O ! 3 r 1 Cle-mo- nt 1 -- GUARD HISTORY A n . . 1 i mrr iifinrrrr uriAil w iiAMi aone n n iiAMi uiasraomienas Jordan Phone Mid. BLANCHE Jordan Hiqh rear . Kiai kxiw c:rLi |