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Show THE SENTINEL ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS Relief Societies social life family . . family to attend an open house in honor of their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday, May 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Silver-cres1300 E. 9150 S. The children of Mr and Mrs Vernon Bateman wish to extend an invitation to friends and Temple Quarry SUP note upcoming events Annette Moss announces forthcoming marriage At a tea hostessed by Mrs J. Schmidt, announcement was made of the engagement and forthcoming Regional Fireside fireside for the Interest Special group was held A regional May 8 in the Midvale Stake Center. Lyle Reading conducted the meeting. Ruth Demsher announced the speaker, Douglas A. Smith, Salt Lake. He spoke on the life of his father Joseph Fielding Smith and other family members. Refreshments were served by Midvale East, the host stake. Midvale third Primary The primary of the Midvale been Ward has Third reorganized. Debra Rush ton has been sustained as the new president with Debbie Forbush first counselor, Rae Ellen Smith, second counselor and Vera Barton, secretary. Annette Moss and Eric L Lingard n of the Pat Adair, Sandy Kultura Club, announced that Utah's two term governor of the 1940s, Herbert B. Maw, would be the featured speaker at the Kultura meeting, to be held in the Jordan Dist. office bldg. at chair-perso- 7:30 p.m., May 19, 1983.r Governor Maw, though close to 90 years old, is still a practicing attorney and is a humorous, interesting and knowledgeable speaker. Hostesses for the meeting will be Emma Prince, Maxine Elg, Louise Fairbourne, Eva Crapo and Virginia Jones. Amer. Legion Auxiliary Junior Auxiliary officers will be installed at a regular meeting of the Sandy Unit 77 of the American Legion Auxiliary May 19, 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Post home, 293 S. 200 E., Sandy. This was originally meeting scheduled for May 18. The junior girls will be receiving recognition for their entries in the Americanism Essay contest. ' Following the installation members of the American Legion and Auxiliary will hold a short business meeting. A rummage sale has been scheduled at the Legion hall on May 21 beginning at 10 a.m. and closing at 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ', Also on May 21 there will be a bake sale at the hall, from 10 : Volunteers, members of the Junior Auxiliary and Sons of the American Legion, will be selling poppies on that day. The money made on the poppy sales will be used to supplement the child welfare fund which is used for the needy families at Christmas. Some people say Utah got its nickname "the Beehive State" so because are Utahns industrious. Their sewing habits certainly reinforce that notion. Nearly 89 percent of the state's residents do home sewing, according to two separate, but related, surveys done at Utah State University. The surveys included 372 persons in a random sample and 429 persons, who were already known to sew. Linda Tipton and Annette Fraser, who conducted the surveys, say of those who sew, 77 percent have a permanent sewing area in their homes. Tipton and Fraser conducted the survey with funding from the Utah Home Economics Association, USU Extension and the USU College of Family Life. Tipton, state extension clothsays survey ing specialist, results show that saving money is by far the major reason for sewing. This is followed by self satisfaction, better fit, better quality and wider selection as reasons for home sewing. fashion design Fraser, program coordinator, says the survey also revealed what types of things Utahns are sewing. She the most popular claims garments are tops and skirts. The least sewn items are suits, coats, lingerie and swimwear. Tipton adds suits and coats take more time and training to construct, so they are less popular among home sewers. She adds, though, the survey found most Utah sewers are eager to learn better tailoring and pattern fitting techniques. Tipton and Fraser found the amount of time people spent sewing was closely related to different stages of family life. The year old sewers said marriage of Annette Moss to Eric Luton Lingard. The couple will exchange vows May 25 in a Salt Lake Temple ceremony officiated by Elder James Paramore. A wedding breakfast will follow at the Lion House hosted by the groom's parents, Mr and Mrs David D. Lingard, Riverton. Parents of the bride, Mr and Mrs Wm. Roberts Moss, South Jordan, will further fete the couple at a reception that evening at The Old Meeting House in Holladay. Attending the bride will be Sandra Pulley, Merrilee Moss, Reina Lingard, and Vicki Winger. Dan Linton will assume best man duties, and Carlos Lingard and Collin Moss will usher. Following a honeymoon to Keystone, Colorado, the couple will reside in Salt Lake City where the groom will attend the University of Utah and the bride will complete her studies at LDS Business College. The bride has attended Utah State University, and the groom has completed an LDS Spain Seville mission. 16-1- 9, 20-3- Chuck-A-Ram- a, 35-5- 5 9251 S. 2700 W, High Quality Instruction in Ballet, Jap and Jazz Ages 3 to Adult Summer Schedule Begins June 1 35-5-0 Reasonable Rates group which sewed mainly for their children, personal sewing was the number one interest. 566-654- 7 OCITIZEM zu MAKING THE MOST OF GRADUATION N H 3 , - flit 0 m TTii it M ifvi ir t w ifel tf tat y Sp Eisert was the ring bearer. John Bolinder was best man while Delbert Miller and Gordon Eisert ushered. Linda Eisert was at the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Hillcrest High School. The groom' graduated from Utah Technical College. Following a honeymoon the couple will make a home in East Midvale. Entertaining for the bride prior to her marriage were Marian Tucker, Rea Hall, JoAnne Bolinder and Brenda Hoskins. and Mrs Vernon Bateman mm "for themselves," Fraser says. Other than the year old age 5 Brittany Bird, 6, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger Bird, 3731 Atmore Road, West Jordan, has been selected as a finalist in the 1983 Utah National Little Miss Pageant to be held at the Salt Lake City Marriott, Salt Lake City, on Aug. 13, 1983 at 7. The Utah National Little Miss Pageant is the official state finals for the National Little Miss Pageant to be held this October in Lehigh, Florida. Citizen Making the most for you. Select the one ust right (or that special one on your list. Collection includes gold-tonstainless steel, two-ton- e and strap models You l fef 'njjg can have classic styles or digitals. Daydate, second hand For the ultimate touch, even diamond dials Models shown here $135 to $325 CITIZEN WE'RE MAKING THE MOST Of TIME. 9465 S. 700 East, Sandy Mall 571-545- 4 ' full Mia Quarant 15-Y- ar 'twnsize MG9 EM Mr one-da- 261-081- 2. Eisert, Bolinder married on May 5 Claudia Eisert and Jack K. Bolinder were married May 5 at the Shalamar with Bishop Roy Haskell of the Midvale East seventh ward officiating. The newlyweds were feted at a wedding breakfast at the given by the groom's parents, Mr and Mrs John R. Bolinder, West Valley City. The couple was honored during the evening hours at a reception at the Shalamar. The bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Dieter E. Eisert, East Midvale, were the hosts. The bride's attendants were JoAnne Bolinder, maid of honor, and Susan .Bolinder with Stefanie Eisert, bridesmaids. Kimberly Bolinder was the flower girl and Christopher Your love and friendship are cherished gifts, no other gifts please. non-membe- rs they had increased the amount they sew because they had more children. The 0 year old age group said they decreased their amount of sewing over the last five years because they had less time. The year olds said less because they sewed they children fewer had and, somewhat surprisingly, Tipton says, the over 65 year olds said they sewed less because they had less time to do so. Even though children greatly affected sewing habits, when asked who they sewed for, most of those surveyed responded 50-6- t, Temple Quarry Chapter, SUP, met in Murray Heritage Hall on May 12. Host couples were Mr and Mrs James Ostler and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Etherington. They were assisted by Mr and Mrs Blaine Berrett, Mr and Mrs Clayton Fairbourn, Mr and Mrs Charles Wright. Mont Margetts and Wayne Berrett were presented with lifetime certificates by president Clyde Beckstead. Pictures were taken of members and their wives for the Temple Quarry yearbook. J. C. Richards announced that the chapter will have a booth at the National Headquarters for the open house June 4. Glen Greenwood told of plans being finalized for the tour of Mesa Verde, Durango, Silverton, and other points of y and a interest June trip to Fort Bridger, June 25. He suggested that be invited to the Temple Quarry birthday dinner on June 9. Gloria and James Ostler presented a skit comparing their home towns, and their pioneer ancestors. A song and dance program was presented by Patti Milne, MaryAnn Turpin, and Catherine and Elizabeth Rees. Persons desiring information about joining Sons of Utah Pioneers call Clyde Beckstead, president, Survey reveals sewing habits Sandy Kultura Club a.m.tol2noon. . . . t Joseph Page 5 Batemans honored at 50th open house Jordan Valley , Hie Relief Society of the Midvale Third Ward has been reorganized. The new president is Alta Miller, first counselor Dorothy Lennill and second counselor Velma Earl. Onda was Pearson, secretary, retained. The Relief Society of the Midvale First Ward held a Visiting Teacher Appreciation Social, May 7 at the stake center. All the ladies in the ward were invited. Prior to a luncheon Sharon Collins presented a program entitled "Emma." Vicki Bradshaw and Maria McKinney sang a duet, "Circle of a Woman's Love." They were accompanied by Dorothy Bradford. The affair was under the direction of the presidency, Karen Steele, Glenda Sharp, June Hansen, and Peggy Major. Thursday, May 19, 1983 L . ym?' Innartprlng MATTRESS & 312-Co- il tru- - .'325 ivnniiTfiiinn L FOUNDATION llr-fl- SI. n tmr XA quality wlllt pUUm BIG DISCOUNTS M X cantwl. Twt'll lav 1 FULL SET ON ALL STYLES cM 1 m QUEEN SET h HARDWOOD FRAMES GOOD COVERS MOST LOCALLY MADE a EXCELLENT QUALITY PRICES BEGIN (o) Quality vary aMaraaato arka. Yaw'll aay mwcti ntara altawhara rha mm quality. EASY TO CUSTOM ORDER HOME FURNISHINGS 56 W. 7720 So. MIDVALE 255-354- 7 IkivM, TWIN SET - v S'LLUJ.jk. lr Oaaaa ......ic9 aaala wlrk bach i.'.WAU-H-- i prblat full 4 tin at .. I TWIN SET 199 I4AA |