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Show THE MIDVALE (Utah) Page Five SENTINEL Teen-Ag- e Friday, November 26, 1954 Dr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Morgan, Cornell Drive, Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ure, and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Early, Salt Lake City, were among those who attended the Sigma Chi fraternity alumni dinner dance held Friday evening, Nov. 19, at the Salt Lake Country Club. Larry Butterfield, 10 year old son of Mr & Mrs Earl Butterfield, Midvale, recently made a trip to Idaho where he entertained at the Star theatre in Malad. Larry dances and plays the accordion. Mrs Mary E. Kemp, 192 Second Ave., Midvale, left Saturday evening of last week for Sacramento, Calif., where she spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Stella Branson, after which she is the guest Mr of her daughter and at son Mrs and Pratt and Ralph at She Calif. home their Oakland, will spend the Chistmas holidays as guest of her daughter and son- son-in-la- Styles Reviewed Oct. 27 by Betty Ann Ennist Manish tweeds, rough fabrics, and dark colors arc taking over in the feminine world of fashion, according to Mrs Billie Bergman, sports-wea- r buyer. Mrs Bergman was mistress of Sc Mr Mrs Harold Hewlett ceremonies at the annual Girls' and family at their home in Club assembly, Oct. 27, at which Calif. casual teen-ag- e styles were reviewed before a panel of boys and girls Mary Ann Rasmussen, student at in the auditorium. the University of Utah, has pledged Acording to Mrs Bergman, men's Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She fashions are becoming more and is the daughter of Mr & Mrs Leon more feminine, Pink, , E. Rasmussen, 24 West Center St. lavender, and most other pastel 4-- d Sponsored by the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers association, of which J. Wells Robins is president, the calf was auctioned for savings bonds. Complete sales returns, coming from several counties of the state, were not available. However, it was evident that the total will exceed $42,000, according to David C. Peterson, Ogden, chairman of the promotion at the stock show. . This sale was designed as a kick-offor the statewide Cattle and f, said Mrs Bergman, with " trench coats, real top coats, little boy shirts with French cuffs, and even argyle socks. As for the most popular fabrics for sports wear, felt is uppermost. Designers are just letting their "run wild" with ideas to decorate skirts, insisted the buyer. "And the Salt Lake area actually led the nation in the sales of felt skirts last year," she added. Rough textured wools and worsteds are the second most popular for coats, skirts, and jackets. Costume jewelry is still in demand with rope strands of beads in all colors, lengths, and designs being the most popular. "And mothers will be glad to know that the 'covered-up-loois the leader in formal wear for teens this year," declared Mrs Bergman. 'Tarty and formal dress features the empire waistline and the princess styles with demure little or scoop sleeves, necklines. Skirts are full with dozens of pretty petticoats underneath. Materials for the dresses are taffeta, satin, faile, and velveteen. "he-man- high-collare- just the ticket first class travel ... see this d Horse Growers association savings bonds promotion, wherein the as sociation has taken a quota of $1 million in bond sales to be met by the end of the year. The plan is not only to sell savings bonds to its members but as a project to pro mote actively the sales of bonds to everyone. see how many lovely American Girl shoes we have for you, all value priced. 699 BROWN'S Shoe Store For quality printed at reasonable prices, see The Midvale Sentinel first. Th. Mid. 178. 'Shoes for the Family" Midvale, Utah Howridvertisin; benefits you! "" Because h sella on mas. teak. Advertising Saves yOU money.which mean lower costs to yon. mass production, advertising makes possible to find bargain buy. where Advertising also tells you live better, it introduce, you to nw Advertising helps,y'oumakes busfeess more competitive, edvertismf because it products you need. And stimulates the development of many of then superior products. ' Increased demand for good that Advertising Creates jobs. The that to mass employ mulU-k- th. mas. production advertising buflds-a- nd ment, faster promotions, higher pay level. Standard Inc., "1 stration was 1 ad. 11-2- 6 t K Brown' Drar:0P,,n: also sleeping room. Steam heat, l?iJ)U1fc and washing facilities, parking. 39 N' Maln' MISCELLANEOUS much-neede- the newest method In bread making and recom Ky Wlnttrt ! Demonstration work has given confidence in Kaye herself. She has demonstrated before her club, community and county groups, and at the state fair. Her local Club leaders are Mabel Winters and Dorothy Rtchlns. "fleaten Batter Bread." In it, she explained sV F0R SALE 40 gal. elec. water heater; coal and wood Monarch FOR RLNT Unfurn. :3 rm bsmt range, both excellent condition. 44 apt. No smokers or drinkers, no W. 7500 S. Ph. Mid. 1143-pets. Inquire at 117 Jefferson St., . Midvalo. 12J FOR SALE Spinet piano, or will month, with option FOR RENT Furn. 3 and 4 rm apts. frtr?,tH of having all liquids the right temperature, of taking each ingredient In order, and of the beating and rising of yeast breads. as her award. Kaye's winning demon- I A FOR RENT Kaye stressed the importance Brands, All these programs are conducted under the direction of the operative Extension Service. FOR RENT 12-3- Co- Students, Faculty Salt Lake Attend Journalism County Boys Conference at BYU Trials Win 3 4-- H Three Salt Lake County 4 II club boys were recently chosen as state winners in the annual 4 II compemembers from tition. Each year the state compete in various state contests. This year 33 club members were selected as state winners. Three of that number came from Salt Lake County. Gary Egbert, 18, son of Mr & Mrs Ross Egbert, West Jordan, was declared a state winner in the meat animal contest. Gary has been a member of clubs led by Mrs Florence Gardner and Mrs Mary He has completed five years of club work with beef as his project. During the five years he has been in club work he has fed 10 head of steers. He has won four purple, 11 blue and four red ribbons; and has been the county meat animal winner for two years. Gary has exhibited at the Salt Lake County Fair and the Intcrmountain Jr. Livestock Show at North Salt Lake. He has also won a blue ribbon on his record book for the past two years at the Salt Lake County and Utah State Fairs. As an award for winning this contest Gary will receive a pocket watch donated by Thomas E. Wilson. Nolan Smith, 17, son of Mr & Mrs A. E. Smith, Draper, was chosen as the state winner in soil and water conservation. As an award he will receive a 19 jewel wrist watch donated by Firestone Fire & Rubber Company. This is the second state award that Nolan has won. The other was in 1952 when he won the garden contest. Nolan has completed eight years of club work. His father and brother, Eugene, have been his leaders. He has carried projects in home grounds beautification, junior leadership, soil and water conservation, garden and poultry. During his eight years of club work. Nolan has won five county garden medals, one county conservation award, two crops judging medals, a county medal for achievement, a leadership medal and a trip to the 31st National 4 II Club Congress in Chicago in 1952. He has won 109 first prizes, 23 second and two third prizes on his exhibits at the Salt Lake County and Utah 4-- Lch-mit- 11-2- Yet Im vr W thaa ti Udm -r- p-r. cmk mU hm ihm other fan of Ek no om would whrU--i T It ttle Pf 12-1-0 6 ftil - ilf6 3 5-r- 3-r- o - 8 11-2- 6 CBS-bat- 847-W- " SSjAM 2-r- 11-2- 6 11-2- 6 JCUE FO ft "iafer- 12-1- 0 h, La-mor- n SStehSdt 497-M- 3 te.J 12-3- c 5-r- -- cross-heeler- inter-mounta- s. in 670-M- 12-1- 12-1- J. 5-r- 847-W- 11-2- 0 5-r- News-Journa- l. 748-M- SALE--Choi- 4-r- 12-lO- AM-6-583- 1 R HELLO, FOLKS county. "While sales are continuing their upward trend over last year, making 1954 the highest sales year since wartime 1945, we are still be hind schedule in our quota of '4 million more in '54'," he continued. Combined sales during October, including Utah's allocation of pur chases by armed forces and civilian Federal personnel, were $1,847,853. Sales in Salt Lake county were $635,370, according to the chair man. Two Utah counties have already exceeded their year's quota, namely Grand and Uintah Counties, with the race continuing until the end of the year to see which will exceed Its quota by the highest per cent. bedroom home, very clean and neat with large lot. $500 down. 2 very choice homes on Cornell Drive, Midvale. 2 Large family home with 6 acres of land. $8,500. These and other fine homes in Midvale Sandy end Murray with garage McMULLIN REALTY . 50 Ph. Mid. 190 . 134 J . 61 2-- All Makes Work Guarantoed Member Refrigeration Engineers Society PHONE DAY or NIGHT MIDVALE 455 WITTICH'S 7662 SOUTH STATE TROESTER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Raealrs en All Makes of Durf oy Cleaners Cars and Trucks RIVERTON, UT. Tires, Tubes, Batteries Ph. Mid. 4550 Wheel Balancing PhMd.4912 Sali end DELIVERY Anyplace in Salt Lake County PICK-U- P In For Dependable Service see Charley Troester 22 N. Hclden Mid. 381 Always Murray cape cede home. Automatic ots oak floors, til drain, picture window, and drapes. Only $9,300. Ttrmt or trade for a cheaper home. bt, CLEANING, REPAIRING end RECOPJNG CARS, TRUCKS end TRACTOR Can Chidester. Mid. 787. T RADIATORS HOMES Inc. Advertising Benefits Everyone z Fn. Mid. 11-1- 5 wL H omes for SN U nrf E. 8600 S. DRAPER, Uf. adrMm Aawrka'a SAM Q587J2. J Quality Work r for all it df js, advertising costs so ruarwnfmtw 11-2- 6 "A boya growing up when he'd rather steal a kiss than second Selfridge's department store In base." Margaret Puchir. London has over 200 departments, w hich is why It Is called a . . . We do quality printing hA farmer eefl hi crop. ... th. manufacturer factory output all the sell hi ware. ... the technician eeH hi akHL And because, with adrertiaing, toeeH his goods or aenrice. to you for leas and stTJI pwple Mil more, each eaa afford make a reasonable profit. 0 FOR RENT apt., gas heat, Vlec. frig and stove, turn., at WANTED To make doll clothes, tuVe.7Jre!2Lnable' ,f.or chrstmas. Union, Ph. Mid. 0187-J3- . Ph. Mid. 4265, or call Pat Vawdrey HOME FOR RENT $30. Modern at 12981 Boulter Ave., in Draper. 3 rms. Th. Mid. 028G-Jor Mid. 4721 ' 12 3 BABY SITTER-- Will tend children FOR RhNT Unfurn. 4 rm. bsmt. in my home. Eight or 24 hr. care. 559 E. Center Midvale. Ph. Mid. 0585-R3- . Forty students and five faculty $45.apt.,Ph. Mid. 915-- or St., Mid. 1013-J- . members represented Jordan high school at the annual journalism conference held Oct. 30 at Brigham 1 l5imx- - ft"' tailrine- SuitS tO your furn. Young University. dividual measurements. Guaran- 4- pm- teed fit. Murray Dry Cleaning and Those attending included: Orlie 12-Rawson. A. LeMar Hendrickson, FOR RENT hou.se, 98 W. Tailoring, 63 E. 48th So. Center. Inquire at 104 West M. A. Berrett, Stanley R. Sharp, BE SECURE witfl SECURITY INS- Reed II. Beckstead, Supt. Arthur E. IlHIlI: URANCE. Fire, auto, theft, casu- Peterson, faculty members, and the FOR RENT and bath, wall alty, bonds, life and accident insur-tfollowing staff members of the stuwall carpet. Gas heat and cook- - ance- Mrs Ileber C Aylett, 93 W. 10-dent newspapers and yearbooks: ing. $50. See at 265 E. Center St. Center St. Ph. Mid. 36. tfc Edda Rae Johnson, Hazel Pierce, or Ph. Mid. 578-J- . ; I WANT your old piano or band David Godfrey, Ronald Brown, FOR RENT $28. 2 rm apt with instrument. Trade it in on a Tracy Wilson. Phyllis Nunley, furn. Columbia range Refrigerator, recor-Ga- s TV, Webcor Glena Delois Leek, Barbara Ann heat. 17 W. Cottage Ave., San- - der, a new Shoninper Tape or spinet, Elizabeth . McKay, Nancy Higginson, dy. Ph. Mid. 11 26 Titano accordion. 5550 S. State, Ethel Heki, Roscmarie Schmidt, 6 1672 r rhone apt., furn. or Vickie Ann Showell, Betty Ann FOR RENT 1126 unfurn. Inquire at 27 Hanson St., Ennist, Cherry Gold, Marilyn Nic- Midvale. Mid. SU M. Ph. D0 IT YOURSELF-Dr- ess hols, Sheila Hamilton, Lawrence W. up your house for Christmas. Install plas-D Astle, Dan Jorgensen. Dennis N. C L A tic tile in kitchen and bath! Call Bateman, Don Milne, LuDcen Peteron Ule FOR SALE Barn and Ann sen, Mary Gardner, Carolyn coops, cheap. SfH iI lastLCS, lor - eU,maie 901 K 8600 Phono Mid. 942 J before 2 p.m. Beckstead, Janice Smith, Penny Reed, Rosemary Miner, Gcraldine Whitmorc, Gayle Lynne Farns-wort- FOR SALE 1939 Chev. sedan, WANTED Automobile saleman to clean, runs well, radio and heat Glenda Anderson, Judith A. sell the fastest selling and America AVWmZ Larson, Ann LaRac Lundberg, Ph. Co., Riverton, Ut., Ph. Atwnod. Joone Tranter. Afton Mid . 12-Mid. 4717 or 4718. "Aloma Atwood, Marilyn) Jensen, SALE New home, good gar- - LOST Black labrador Afton Hughes, Carla Benson, retriever, mnr!.. nripnH rin. en Nielson Nnnrv Ann Mourmnn ' den Knot. male vicinity of West Jordan. s. sonaDie. Terms. E. 4W) Second Linda Jacobson, LaPrielle Davis. Liberal reward. Ph. Mid. 0697 J5. 1126 The delegates exchanged publi- Ph. Mid. 6851. cation ideas with more than 400 PUPS Scotch and Border collie ATTENTION, working mothers Care of pre school children in II. L. Malstrom, my home. Fenced representatives from high schools yard, plenty of 7925 S. 2700 W., Wfest Jordan. and junior colleges of the facilities. $2 a day. Phone: play states. Technical assis. Mid. 0 tance in editing and advertising FOR SALE One set of clothes will sell worth lines, $30; IX)ST Female German short-hai- r problems was given in a series of for $20. Slightly used. Ph. Mid. pointer. Reward. Ph. Mid. 1062-16 workshop sessions arranged for 317J. 0 student newspaper, yearbook, and LOST Chenille bed sDread tan FOR SALE 80 qt. bakery mixer, magazine staffs. color, also Between corner excellent for mixing chicken feed of Locust St.,quilt. The American press has made and Park St., Midor fox feed. 2 motor. vale. Reward. Ph. Mid. 578-great advances in the past few Will sell for $75.horsepower 12 10 317J. Ph. years and its future frontiers are brick. Garden View Lovely boundless, the student delegates' FOR SALE 1942 Plymouth, $100. ward. Full basement. 17 W. Cottage Ave.. Sandy. Ph were told in the conicrence key. note address by Charles Claybaugh, Mid. 2 Acres, West Jordan, basement home; build in extra time. publisher of the Box Elder FOR SALE Accordion. Almost He was one of 15 profes. new. Make an offer. Mid. $5,500 down buys best 20 acre sional editors, photographers, prin- Tim Chamberlain, 374 6th Ave. farm in valley. ters, and advertising men who took LOTS FOR ce lots, all part in the conference. home. sizes and types, new subdivision, 1 Acre State Street, 315 East, south of Wasatch St. FHA CRAWFORD REALTORS approved. Ph. Mid. 434. Brady-Miln- e Savings Bond Sales 558 S. State St. So. 7693 Co., State. Appliance Increase in October . Mid. 218-c Midvale. October purchases of US. sav. Mid. 645-Mid. 689-ings bonds series E and II, by Utah residents as reported by the Federal Reserve Bank, were 49 per cent REFRIGERATION higher than in September, it was New brick, just being TELEVISION announced by Wcldon C. Matthews, 114,500. completed, RADIO SERVICE bond chairman for South Salt Lake Team. serve you. n fa.ipi the Advertising helps those who ... the merchant sell Cement mixers, wheel RUG barrows and stock trailers. Sand ed and gravel delivered. Dellis R. For- - into nii bush Ph ma. 04Qn.ii 901 J State Fair. Larry Wood, 18, son of Mr & Mrs Everrett Wood, Bcnnion, was selected as the state winner in 411 Achievement. Larry will receive a set of miniature statues with the President of the United States as the donor. Larry has completed nine years of club work. He has been enrolled in clubs led by George KeiL Paul KeiL Willis Whitbeck, Clark Morrill and Raymond Bullock, tie has carried projects in dairy, garden, beef, handicraft, home grounds beautification, tractor maintenance and has been a junior leader. Last year Larry was the state J winner in home grounds beautifi cation and won a 19 jewel wrist watch. In addition to being a state winner for two consecutive years, he has won 49 blue ribbons, 23 red ribbons, 9 white ribbons, 4 purple rosettes, a trophy and 4 gold medals. He is a member of the 1954 State 1 Club Livestock Judging ,. " Rates: 2c per word; minimum 50c. Cash. No ads taken over telephone 4-- baby-blue- 400-poun- WANT flread Demonstration RATIXQ in the 1954 National waa reported by Kayo Winters, 17, of Devil's Slide. mended It because it is the quickShe received a trip to the Naest and easiest way to bake with Club Congress In Chitional yeast. It requires no kneading or cago, and a 950 U. S. Savings Bond from shaping, and the finished product is delightfully different. Nor-wal- k shades are the present "rage" for sports and dress shirts, and men Beef Brings $105 Per combine these feminine shirts with Pound in Bond Promotion dark conservative slacks to make a More than $105 per pound was striking contrast While iron are turning to the paid for a Hereford calf shades for their shirts, feminine at the Ogden 36th annual livestock women are going show last week. Youth for Awards 4-- H HIGH in-la- k' 7 No. Main Name Utah Realtors 893 So. 9th East O Kr t EVENINGS CALL Mid. 7fi7 Chidtit.r, Jtm.n, 14-135- 5 Mrs. Wright, 1457? Ph. S. L MIDVALE RADIATOR SHOP 54 Date, Bora, 12491 Burke, 153 No. Hclden Sr. Yirgil Beckstead Ph. Mid. 553-W L'Mrzli, Ur. Frank Prescott Ph. Mid. ZZj |