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Show r THE Page Three MIDVALE SENTINEL Blanche Densley, Reporter Phone: AM First Ward Choir Goes Caroling Sunday Sunday evening the First Ward went around their ward singing Christmas carols and ended up at the home of Mrs Daro Hamilton for a Dot luck lunch. Officers of the choir are Allen Stocking, manager; Mrs Maurice Newman, secretary; Mrs Don Coy, chorister; Misses Carolyn and Colleen Hamilton, organists. choir Sunday School Group Pays Calls on Widows Mrs Melva Butterfield, assisted by Douglas Brown, Mrs Gertrude Hansen, and Mrs Leah Mae Osborn, took her Sunday School class of 12 year old boys and girls to visit the widows of the ward, sang Christmas carols in their homes, and gave each a gift. They also played Santa to a needy, fa.nily. Mrs Butterfield says the class earned the money for the project. rjoliday Buffet Supper Set for 94th Quorum And Cowan Win Thompson of Weber County, from the Western division, win ning top honors at the talk meet, En route going and coming the group stopped at Chicago, Niag ara Falls, Hill Cumorah, New York, and Washington, D.C. They were gone two weeks and travel ed by train. Mr & Mrs Gordon Densley and sons Vernon, Vaughn, and Roger, left Dec. 21 for Lubbock, Tex., where they will spend the next two weeks as guests of their daughter and husband, Mr St Mrs Milton Pierce and family. Eldon Crump was taken to St. Mark's Hospital Sunday, suffering from a ruptured appendix. Leo R. Hatch was taken to the General Hospital Monday for ob servation and treatment. He re cently had a foot amputated after an accident and now has an arti ificial limb. He has now developed other trouble and will be in the hospital for the next month. Mr & Mrs Mark Nichols and son Ross, left Dec. 19 for Ala meda, Calif., where they will visit their daughter and husband, Mr & Mrs Noel Thompson and baby. They will also visit Mr & Mrs George Nichols and see the Rose Parade. They plan to be gone two weeks. Mrs Hattie Freeman left Mon day, Dec. 22, for Bell, Calif., where she will be a guest of her daughters, Mrs Mae Beuttner and Mrs Leici Bray and families. While there she will attend the wedding and reception of her granddaughter, Miss Patsy Buet- ner, daughter of Mr & Mrs Fred Buettner, and Donald Jex, son of Mr 4 Mrs Wilford Jex, Sandy, which will take place Jan. 9, in the Maywood LDS church in Bell. Jan. 30, an open house will be held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The young couple will make a home in Bahamas Trip Attending their honor Case Eagle outstanding were Eldton Sil-co- wear. A total if 43 fithpr awnnt payments were made to employes aunng tne montn of October. They amounted to $2,200. Since the Droeram was inauffiiratpd in April of 1957, a total of 947 sug gestions arom employes have been adopted by the division. They represent a total award nav. ment of $34,433. a special dinner in as winners of a J. I. or 25M Award for sales performance Wardle, Mr & Mrs A. M. Ross, and Mr & Mrs Rich n ard Cowan of Steel & Equipment Co. The reception was held in trop ical Nassau, in the Bahama Is lands, Dec. 12 where the group was flown in a chartered airlin er to attend the premiere show ing of new equipment by the company. Over a period of 8 weeks, more than 6,000 Case dealers and their wives from all over the world will be arriving in Nassau. As the vacation portion of thier conference, the group en joyed deep-se- a fishing, swim ming, sun bathing and native Bahamian entertainment. Ik Ross-Cowa- "I'll bet the used car you got in the Sentinel Want Ads made the front page again!" Emmett, Ida., are parents of the groom. The newlyweds will be honor ed at a reception Dec. 29 at the West Jordan Stake Center. Attending the bride will be Miss Jane DeGraffenried, maid of honor; Mrs Robert Smoot and Mrs Dean Gordon. Miss Joy and Miss Claudia Bingham, the bridegroom's sister, will be junior bridesmaids while petite Hilda Evans and Paula De- Granffenried will be flower girls. Bruce ' Bingham will perform duties of best man, and ushering will be Ed DeGranffenried, George G. Evans, George G. Evans Jr., Jim DeGraffenried, Mark Pendleton and Frank Pen dleton. The bride is graduate of BYU and while on campus she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Y Calcares, Phi Kappa Phi, and was treasurer of Shomrah Kiyel. Mr Bingham, who has Just re turned from an LDS Western States mission, is a former stu dent of BYU and will return there for the winter quarter to resume his studies. He was affiliated with Phi Eta Sgma, was a member of the Concert Band and Club. the i The 94th Quorum of Seventy, which includes five wards, River-to- n three, IJerriman, and Bluff- dale, held a Christmas buffet supper, at the Second Ward church Saturday evening. They sang Chrismas songs, played games, and had an exchange of gifts. Committee in charge was a couple from each ward. They were Mr & Mrs Kay Hamilton, Riverton First; Mr & Mrs Douglas Cockrill, Riverton Second; Mr tt Mrs Ray Back, Riverton Third; Mr & Mrs Glen Kump, Bluffdale, Mrs Wilford Crane entertain and Mr St Mrs Cecil Poor, Herri-ma- ed Saturday, Dec. 20, at a com bined Christmas and birthday luncheon for her sisters, Mrs Aurelius Rasmussen and Mrs Ren Jaycee Jets Active Howard. The birthday was Mrs With Yule Project Crane's. Mr & Mrs Burton Tufte, Don Monday night, Dec. 15, the Jaycee Jets held a meeting at the ahue, la., were week end guests Town Hall to make final prepar- of Mr & Mrs Julian Tufte. ations for their "Sub for Santa" Mrs Florence Page was a guest Mr & Mrs Grant Page and Mr project Plans for Christmas for of two families has been arranged. Sc Mrs Harry Swofford, a few Money for this project was raised days last week. by sale of tickets on dolls and Miss Roywardrobes. The Larry Chrisfopherson, son of Mr St Mrs Charles Christopheral doll was won by Melvin son, South Jordan, arrived home second prize, a baby doll on leave from the Army Thurs and wardrobe, was won by Mrs Ramshaw. Reporter Shirley day, Dec. 18. He has to be back Mary Edgington. Prizes were dePhone: AM at Fort Carson, Colo., Jan. 3. termined at the home of Mrs The South Jordan Second Gale Nell in connection with, a Elementary School Ward MIA went Christmas carol social evening. Mrs Muray An- Presents Yule Play ing Tuesday, Dec. 16. They went derson was a held The the South Jordan Jets Elementarv on wagons of straw then came Monday night small social evening along with School Dut on their annual school back to the church for refresh their work project Gifts by se- play Thursday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 ments. Mr & Mrs Hans Nielson had cret pals were exesanged. p.m. The name of the Dlav was "San their grandchild, Michelle Ha- Mr tt Mrs Dell Shomaker and ta and the Space Men." It wax a den, staying with them over the girls motored to Ogden Sunday story about how Santa was stol week end. to visit Mr Shomaker's brother en away to other planets and Mr Si Mrs Hans Nielson had how earth finally got him back. Mr & Mrs Tom Haden for dinner and family. The Primary and Junior SunEvery child in the school oar- - Sunday. Mr & Mrs Hans Nielson visited day School of the Third Ward ticipated in it They presented Mr Sc Mrs Ken Croscast, Provo, will have a joint Christmas party it to a full house. and Mr & Mrs Junior Beckstead including a children's dance, and family. Monday, Dec. 29, at 2 p.m. at the Jean Evans Now Mrs The following are celebrating church. Each child will receive a J. Irvine Bingham birthdays this coming week: Dec. treat. 27 Vera Harmon; Dec. 28 The First and Third Wards Salt Lake Temple rites united Joy Ostler; Dec. 29 Neomi will change the time of all church in marriage Miss Jean Evans ami Rozetta, E. Wells, Mary Rae Nay-lomeetings beginning Jan. 4. The J. Irvine Bingham Dec. 17. Glenn Oakeson, Jacklyn First Ward will begin Sunday The bride is a daucher of Mrs Dec. 30 John Mitchell. School at 10 a.m. and sacrament Irma G. Evans. South Jordan. Craig Naylor, Guy J. Steadman; meeting at 5:30 p.m. and the & Mrs E. Duane Bingham, Dec. 31 Minnie MoMullin, Nan- Third Ward at 11:30 a.m. and jMr 7 p.m. The First Ward Relief Society will be on Wednesday and the Third Ward on Tuesday morning. Other changes will also be made. Mr It Mrs Robert licit and daughters, Sharon and Robyn. will spend the holidays on the West Coast, as guests of Mrs Hell's sister and husband, Mr & Mrs Clyde B. Lee, Mar Vista, and niece, Dr tt Mrs Ralph E. Webster and family at Westchester, ALUMINUM Calif. I I X Mr It Mrs Emery Berrett and RIB DIAMOND family and Mr & Mrs Melvin Berrett and family are leaving Dec. 1. 28 for the West Coast where they ROOFING & SIDING DisRose the see to Parade, plan neyland, Knotts Berry Farm, and x,A,,V-- , w X and other places of Interest. ..."X a week. be will gone They Mr ft Mrs Golden Densley are "Xl spending the holidays in Las Vegas and the West Coast. They will visit Mrs Denslcy'a parents, CAftOtTS...rARM IU1LDINOS Mr it Mrs Fred Howes In Las Ve...PATIOS gas, and Mr & Mrs Ernest Howes Um It drongriv tsowty and laritng in Los Angeles. Diamond-Ri- b la aka qualities Mrs N. J. Nielsen is enjoying mw building project a long-l- a your an extended visit with her son, twccttsl Douglas and wife, in Seattle, EXTRA LONO...IXTRA W10I Wash., prior to their moving to mean New York. Douglas is a engiNew 14 and 14 foot length neer for Boeing Aircraft Co. of fatter, otitr, mora conomkol appliSeattle. At prewnt they not only cation. Extra wide Diamond-Ri- b Ittij CiffirMLh DSfirwt eevtn a r 49 Mm afttr tappbigl build airplanes, but the U.S. Eadwilv rlbbad dtlg Government has given them the NON.SIFHOMNO . . CANT and diamond mbomd new the building ti responsibility LEAK potter adds rwgjtd Domare Missile. This missile Is and (Ida lap end exdulve Mrtnglh durability Missile, not an drain enaiwtal tiopi tvta high, wind la lurpeii artvlovsty but U being built to intercept drlvan rain. available Materials. any, enemy aircraft which might come our way, wiUi bases all around our country. See Manager: VERN TURPIN Midvale Mr & Mrs Elmo Hamilton. RivLEON SMITH Dripar erton. Mr & Mrs Leland Webb, OWEN HAMILTON Riverton Draper, and Mr & Mrs Elmer were among Sanders, Crescent, lhoe attending the National Farm Bureau Convention, held 21-in- wedge plug bonds for use on track rails. Al T. Slater, 891 South 4th, East, Sandy, welder at the mine was paid $145 for a suggestion on using a harder steel for dozer blade corner plates to reduce Wardle, Ross Friday, December 26, 1958 Rivcrton ( (Utah! South Jordan Obituaries . - ym f L. M. J Commercial Printing Food fr thought is the onlv kind that hasn't been affected by the high cost of living. mm. I The It's a good idea to remember that life is a game chance and the cards are usually stacked against you. tf Throckmorton Copper Employes Awarded Bonuses Little harm will come to tomor row's joy if you borrow a little of it for today. For Suggestions Bank on the future but don't write checks against it. L. M. Throckmorton, veteran locomotive engineer at Kenne cott s Huge open-p- it mine has been awarded $500 for a suggestion reducing wear on locomotive CLARA MARTHA S. KIDD Stanley Ar nold, Steven Rex Harman; Jan. Mrs Clara Martha Sellers Kidd, brakes. 2 Vernice Carroll. 78, 14220 South 1700 West, Bluff-dale- , Mr Throckmorton, 209 West The following are celebrating died Thursday at 2:05 p.m. State Highway, Copperton, was anniversaries this coming week: in a Salt Lake hospital from a paid the award under the Utah Dec. 27 Mr & Mrs Soren J. heart ailment. Copper Division's suggestion sysNielsen Jr.; Jan. 2 Mr & Mrs tem and patent plan program. She was born Sept. 4, 1880, in Iral Mecham. He suggested installing a stabilSouth Jordan to Brigham Young izing rod between the brakeshoe and Delilah Jane Beckstead Sel- hanger on opposite sides of the lers. She married David B. Kidd locomotives. The rod prevents Sept. 14, 1898, in the Salt Lake the brakeshoe from slipping off i LDS Temple. He died Apr. 5, the wheel. 1958. She was active in Relief Utah Division officials said the suggestion will save an estimated Society as a visiting teacher. include her sons, $2,000 during the first year it is survivors D. Pvt. Roeer Larson. Army Bickmore B., Bluff-dal- in effect. It will have application 18, son of Mr A Mrs Albert D. daughters, on 60 of the mine's 75 locomo A., Salt Lake; Mrs tives. Eugene Larson, route 1, Sandy, recently Claude , San(Berniece) Shepick, completed the final phase of six other top award Meanwhile, Mrs Hyrum (Wanda) Egbert, dy; month's active military training winners recently received checks. Bountiful. under the Reserve Forces Act Carvell G. Smith, Murray, carman Funeral was held Monday at 1 at the Magna Mill car shop, reprogram at Fort Sam Houston, p.m. in the Bluffdale Ward chap- ceived $295 for a suggestion on Tex. Larston is scheduled to spend el. Burial was in South Jordan rethreading used car plate bolts. The suggestion will save an estithe remainder of his military Cemetery. mated $1,175 the first year. service with the 653d Medical It'll pay you to remember that Leland J. Shelton, 7200 South Detachment at Fort Douglas. 94 East, Midvale, electrician at He was graduated from Jordan the cost of experience has gone the mine, received a $160 award like up High School this year. everthing else. for a suggestion on adapting cy Nielsen; Jan. 1 See Us For MIDIALE SEiJTIHEL GRTinGS News of Men In Service DARRELL'S SALON of BEAUTY The Staff and Management - r, Mc-Ke- ' w td Tight-finin- g in BoM:n. Mass. Mn Hamilton reports on the Ulrnts outcome as a trio from Delta, rating top honors and Paul Dec. iipriuiGnfs that Today, Kennecott still is faced with a 54 year old problem. The prob- lem is, greater and greater amounts of ore must be handled to produce the same amount of copper. Today the ore contains less than half as much copper as it did when the Utah mine started, and to complicate the problem further, nearly twice as much waste material must be blasted and carried away to uncover the ore. To help solve this problem and other problems in miningmilling and refining copper, Kennecott maintains a continuous experimental program. Throughout its operations new ways to increase efficiency and lower operating costs are tested constantly: Experiments at the mine resulted in the use of ammonium nitrate for blasting. It is safer than dynamite; loads more efficiently and costs less. mm gih! Tailings from milling operations flow into a 5800 acre pond. The dike surrounding the pond must be raised periodically. A new method, being tested now, uses the tailings rather than costly fill material to raise the dike. If successful, it will effect substantial savings by eliminating the use of fill material. At the refinery, a carbon filter is being tested to remove impurities from the electrolytic solution used in the refining process. If filter proves successful, it will assist greatly in the production of pure copper. At Kennecott all employees have a stake in the continuous experimentation that helps solve problems. To them it means preservation of jobs, while to all Utahns it means continued economic benefits that help our state's prosperity. never-endin- g Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Dcttcr Utah |