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Show an open house in Murray honor-- Virginia Nielsen, who has been ing Mr Terry's parents, Mr & Mrs making her home in Seattle, Edwin W. Terry on their 50th Wash., is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs Mima Nielsen. Vir wedding anniversary. Mr & Mrs Ross F. Sorenson, ginia is en route to San Diego, OLIVE SHARP, Reporter daughters Ululani, Kathleen, Calif., to make her home with Phone: AM Juanita. and son Ross Jr., who her parents, Mr & Mrs James their home in Hawaii Mr & Mrs Frank Mascaro, Mr & have made Nielsen. Reta Benson, formerly for the past 15 years, have mov Mrs Nick Mascaro, East Midvale, ed back to Utah to make weir of Seattle, and now attending the Mr & Mrs Charles R. Mascaro, home. They have been visiting BYU spent the week end with D. Midvale, Mr & Mrs Wallace Mas- his parents, Mr & Mrs Rosco Virginia at the Nielsens. and other relatives, Sorenson c caro, Mr & Mrs William T. Mas Teddy Howard Glover, prior to moving to Union. Mr Sor caro, and Mr & Mrs Melvin Healy enson is a former East Midvale who has deen stationed at Lack all of Kearns, Danny and Angelo resident land, Tex., is spending two weeks' Mascaro enjoyed a family Clawson, Midvale, Robert furlough with his parents, Mr & Ray Monday at the home of Cutler, Salt Lake, and Ben Cutler Mr & Mrs Charles Mascaro. The spent the week end in Cedar Mrs Ivan Glover. Following his affair honored their father City with Ben Cutler's sister and furlough he will leave for Moun Charles Mascaro on his birthday. family, Mr & Mrs Charles Esplm, tain Home, Ida., for further train Fifteen grandchildren also werej where they enjoyed deer hunting ing with the U.S. Air Force. in attendance to wish their grand- in the mountains east of Cedar Mr & Mrs Ben Cutler, daugh ters Charleen and Barbara and father a happy birthday. City. Mrs Ed Glenn attended the marMrs Viola Reese, Logan, recentis who E. Kelvin Evans, Capt. ly spent a week with her daugh- stationed at the Moore Air Force riage and wedding reception Fri ter and family, Mr & Mrs Edwin Base in McAllen, Tex., recently day honoring Mr & Mrs Dick D. Bartholomew (Margo Farrell). Terry. spent a week end with his par- The affair was held in the South Mrs Da Fife, returned to her & Evans. Earl Mrs Capt. ents, Mr Salt Lake auditorium. home in Santa Ana, Calif., Sun- Evans' daughter Vickie Lynn has The a week with Primary organization of after day spending suf recovered after completely East Midvale Second Ward was her daughter and family, Mr & of a last April. polio fering siege Mrs Don Brown, Midvale. Mrs reorganized with the Mr & Mrs Rowen Schmidt who recently Fife came here to help celebrate were married Oct. 10, have re- following new officers and teachers: .Alice Pierson, president; her granddaughter, Debra turned from a honeymoon to the Sylva Jenkins and Marilyn SadBrown's first birthday. Northwest and Lake Tahoe and ler, counselors; Norma Sharp, Mr & Mrs Frank Mascaro and are making their home in Salt Lucille LeDuc, end week secretary; in family spent the Lake. Loa with her parents, Mr & Mrs Dorothy Dahl and trainer; Mr & Mrs Parley Glover recent Joyce William G. Taylor. While there Jacobsen, choristers; Ruth returned to their home after Swenson and Lynette Mr Mascaro enjoyed deer hunt- ly Bird, organa week Los in Angeles, ists; Joyce Gustavesen, Myrna spending ing with relatives. on business. While there Lee Lorna Osborne, Mr & Mrs Edwin Terry, sons Calif., visited Mrs Glover's sister, WandaThornton, Michael and Phillip, Mr & Mrs they Edmonds, Clara Bell, Ilia Mrs Vera Van Horn in Glendale. Sarah Little, Wanda Searle, Nick Nielsen recently attended Air & Mrs Alan Nielsen and Maxine Horsley, Ur-sThompson, son Richard recently returned Blanche Hale, and Roundy, to their home in Seattle, Wash., LaTrell Dahl, teachers. after spending two weeks with ' I. I il nis moiner, airs juma a ivitii ;i i Present and other relatives. Mr & Mrs - nt0P Lions i r Earl Webber, Portland, Ore., funds tor aroi Clover were also recent visitors at the The Union Lions Club was this home of Mrs Nielsen. week preparing for a meeting at V TV SERVICE Mrs Ila Fife, Santa Ana, Calif., the jSs Community Building in UnMrs Don Brown and daughter, ion on Thursday night at which Midvale, and Mrs Arthur Morley, funds raised for the benefit of Bountiful, were luncheon guests Carol Glover were to HOP'S T-- V be present- Thursday of Mrs Stanley Sharp to CLINIC Glover. her Arthur father. Mr Xr Mrs Ross Allycn ..nd'eJ Mr Mrs Frank The club has raised more than r family, V"! MB N. Main Pierson and family, Mr & Mrs ,$1,750. and Russ Oakeson, Dooley and Ned Brown; dent, was scheduled to present AM were dinner guests Friday eve--, the club's check to Mr Glover to ning at the home of Mr & Mrs help defray hospital expenses. itm vvonnen. Carol Glover was injured May 22 in an automobile accident and -' .mm m "l is still hospitalized. GflST CUDVALC A-3- T 1 f- i EXPERT nr-mo- presi-Franc- is X3 21 in J ' While coffee beans are not normally considered abrasive, manufactures who process them find it necessary to employ a hard material to grind them. Because of this, coffee grinding discs are often made of nickle containing cast iron with outstanding ability to resist abrasion. . f w at far IwminiMK ttarm 4mt and Hart h.gh quality at Mtrnbl 4omn H earth price. Cam la and vt thaw yea tha maay WCrCO ALUMINUM STOIM OOOIf twpariar advontogtt af ana WINDOWS. Ne fnenty 4mn. Canvtnltnt tCSTWAT wage! poyiwnH. windwt ... far WEPCO l..eu.'n 0 fcaata araathar ttrtaalaf JrM The full-tim- SENTINEL farmer-hus- band MALE I'''. WATCH AXA'OUXCEMEXT lf Final figures covering total chemical treatment of six Utah lakes for the removal of trash I fish were released by the department of fish and game. The program, forecast earlier this year, was conducted during late August through early Octo tered from the lower elevation ber on Wellsville Reservoir, Bur-benches to timber line riston Ponds, Payson Lake, Twin in the high country. One result of the adverse hunting conditions during the early FROM WHERE I SIT season is a probable reduced deer harvest in contrast to the heavy take that had been expect ed. Records show nearly half the animals taken each year are killed during the opening week end of the season. Game managers were hoping for good weather during the sec ond week end of the general sea son which ends over much of the state on Oct. 29. They predicted good hunter success for those unsuccessful hunters going afield if the current storm period passes in time to make access and hunting possible in much of the mountain country now inaccessible to An normal travel. makes washday carefree Hunters were reminded also that the regular license and tag may be used during extended seasons In all or part of 11 deer herd units. They should save that unused tag if they intend to go afield during these later hunts. All the areas where extended UTAH POWII I UOHT seasons are set may be checked. Ort TOUt OtAltl in the 1957 deer proclamation under the Item listed "extended seasons. Statewide reports covering the opening week end of Utah's eral deer season show the "buckskin getting the breaks" throughout many of the state's major herd areas. Rain, snow, and muddy roads limited both success and pleasure for a big share of the estimated 150,000 hunters afield, the de partment of fish and game The department said several herd units in the north half of the state were yielding the best hunter success, though 6potty storms in some of these sections had made the going rough as had heavier storms in most moun tain ranges to the south. As predicted earlier, hunters were finding the doer well scat i because no finer 1 a t V H f OT' CO, fecd fuel oil . . . CSS, but low on cash? ' delivery of Utoco fuel oil today pay in convenient monthly Installments Talco f 'LiIulITERMILDEri... DO PROOF NO DOWN ANYTHING IN THE STORE $30 TO $3500 Co. 160 EAST 7300 SOUTH Just East of Ufa Drive-l- n Electric Dryer Matat Daar f Mat BUY Building Supply Washday is a snap i I taUam Waal llaiifcaf IntwfaKe WILLIAMS mmm bourbon exists I H Us For See Printing for a finer bourbon -- uted Commercial loNoinancoiililaslil i t 'T j r' prim lt J Og-de- laying Vium Money ;.r A " i , iKMlir gen-.junip- I SENTiNEL Utah's fish and game commis f HE MIDVALE (Utah) are 23 Oct. in sioners Friday, October 25, 1957 Page Eight meeting a special session covering the deLakes, Rex's Reservoir and Puf The department said that partment of fish and game prothough Jthe initial costs of treatfer's Lake. By IRA MILLER , gram and policy matters. With the exception of Burris- ment and restocking may somefarm Electrification Bureau Items listed on the commission "i mt ton Ponds, all the lakes will be times seem high, the economy of jyjjjjiw5J",liV"",Y'"' agenda included purchase of li stocked with is noted in an overfingerling trout in the program censes for 1958, posted pheasant all saving of the fishery dollar A the spring of 1958, closed to fish both in cost of planting during hunting unit applications, a fin ing for one year, during which later years and in the numbers ancial report covering depart time the fish will mature to catch-abl- e of fish returned to the creel. ment operations, land acquisition, and larger size on the nat Current department plans call general fish stocking policy, and ural feeds without cost to the spa use of chemicals in establishment of concessions on fishery dollar. They will again'.,.. monies are ' be opened to angling in 1959 state property. iavailaMe mi in an effort to pro- H Spokesmen noted that meetings ,BWU. . duce the greatest amount of game ; . of the commission are public and lowest in elevation of the six .. . state, and anyone interested in the fish waters treated, nas Deen stocKea trout waters. and game program are welcome with 4 to 5 inch fingerling trout and is expected to provide excel-- 1 to attend. Members of the commission are lent fishing when the angling ' . 4 4' season opens next spring. chairman W. Rulon White, "K. E. Bullock, Provo; Gol Some 575 gallons of chemical """"v X.JL. ,! ,tmt,mm-den G. Sanderson, Fairview; Ro were used in treating the six waIt's not always possible to have your laundry where you want it bert B. Mitchell, Parowan; and ters at a cost of $2,600. In older farm homes unless you're planning an extensive modernizaApproximately 43,750 pounds tion program. Until that big day comes most farm families just Paul G. Stringham, Roosevelt. "make do" with the space available, crowding Into it the equipment of trash fish were killed totalling they need while waiting for dreams to materialize. Pictures above After nearly three weeks of 194,025 fish. These included and below are typical of many such situations. hunting the fall waterfowl sea- chub, carp, and suckers.. Poor Idea? Not at all, we think An estimated 635 pounds of it's good. There'll come a time families are approaching their son harvest was listed as "aver the the department of fish trout, or some 1,825 fish, were when this farm wife will move housekeeping problems. Buy age" by automatic laundry equipment her electric water heater, autoalso killed during the chemical and game today. they need when they can and inmatic washer and dryer upstairs stall it where space on record treatment program. A major porThis permits. hunt, longest where it will be next to or a part In this case the farm laundry is for many years, continues for 95 tion Qf these were recovered and of her big kitchen. That's the in a basement room. An electric used by sportsmen aiding in and plan and money is being set aside water heater was selected bedays through Jan. 7, 1958. regularly for that purpose. cause it can be installed anyState waterfowl managers note observing the treatment at the Until the builders arrive, how- where nearest the point of greatthat there are ample birds to pro- six waters. ever, there's the present to think est hot water use and does not Use of chemicals in rehabilitatabout Modernization, in this case, require a flue. Better lighting is vide good hunting at the present is for the future. But the equipon the" way, and mom, dad and time. ing trash fish infested waters so ment necessary to help her be a the kids are happy while waiting Best reports of hunter success they can again produce good e for that first-flodream laundry partner with her the past week have occur trout fishing is now considered during could be had today. to make its appearance in the red during days of heavy wind an important management tool And that's the way many farm days ahead. when the ducks have been moved by fishery managers. from the mud flats and large bodRemoval of trash fish means ies of water to within reach of additional space and food for "' ' " " J the hunter's gun on the marsh greater numbers of game fish i1 ,4 , v and a resulting much higher creel areas. Predictions were that some of return to the angler. the best days of the season were ahead as duck hunting weather moves the birds and as the late flights of northern ducks come into the state's flyways. Large flights of migrating birds have yet to move down the fly- f .. i ways into the Utah marsnes ana other shooting areas. SENTINEL NEXT WEEK'S Waterfowl hunters were re for our minded to know and observe the daily changing shooting hours of one-hahour before sunrise to t sunset. Modern Laundry Area Is Great,. But EssenL'J Equipment Works Anywhere PAYMENT rf foymtnt plait J RtQUIRtD TJie $upcrb quality of lighter, milder Old Crow has made it Amcrica'i most popular bourbon I K OLD CROW You KtNTVCHV OTaMlONT IOUMON WHItNIV tilDOQOQ G0o mviLtbi OLD t Midi It whit poylnfl rof . Wt loy laMlW woy to buy fu- -J tho con orronao convtnlenf woflthly poymenti to fit youf pocketbook. No tarrying fat tharo . . . ik Intwtit. No mortar how much fuel 0 yo may require any ore ot dfrefoneM oduittd omount. Any cold month, you pay only t ocjrtaxJ the mokm'i ond. ot your Mrvko. Aak fof oWU-w- Vrt Htf' oxpot more from Utoeo end you BILL RODERICK A C0W DBTHiDtT CO,riMH0T,KT,0lSTliBUTTB IT IWT.0T oll-n- WOO CORF 7953S. Srort Dlttrlbutor1 AM5-3S5- 1 Q It I 1 utc |