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Show Missionary J. MRS. T. OSTLER, Correspondent Second Ward R. S. Announces Gala SANDBURR CAMP. D.U.P. MEETS AT S. L. BUILDING A meeting of the Sand.burr Bazaar and Dinner camp, Daughters of utah Pioneers A bazaar, lurkeY dinner, pro- of Sandy, was held Thursday aftergram and dance, sponsored by the noon of last week at the DUP Sandy Second ward Relief Society memorial museum in Salt Lake, will be staged Friday, Nov. 17, at honoring Mrs Olene Amelia s cu- Sandy recreation hall, according shing, the only original Utah piato Mrs Florence Cundick, presi- neer still living in Sandy, Who obdent. served her 86th birthday Saturday, Dinner will be served from 5:30 Nov. 4 _ Mrs Zella M Swenson, ~o 8 P_ m, followed. by a pro~~am. captain of the camp, was in charge. mcludmg a one·act playlet, Tthde The history of Mrs Cushing was Farmer's Daughters," presen e read by Mrs Pear1 Sh aw, h'1s to nan. · by the Second ward M.l.A., Ster- 1,._ C h' lso presented a Hnn Hill di t S d' h d uuS US mg WaS a .u.uo • ~ec or. we IS anc· gift from the camp members. es will be ~ven by a group fr~m , T h e lesson, "Pioneer Mail Salt . . Lake C1ty. Ballroom dancmg IRou tes. Carners an d Contractors" , w11l follow the program. was presented by Mrs Elfleda L The bazaar, openmg at 6:30 P m J A l duet was by Mrs . k' d f t' l ensen. voca ~~ll f:ature .a 11 m s o ar lC ~s, Mad e Stapley and Mrs EUleda mcludmg qu1lts, rugs, aprons, pLl- J g ensen. Attending were Mrs Cushing, low cases, luncheon set~ fancywork, home-made ~ol~s, _e t~. Mrs Melrhea Bateman, Mrs SwenThe genera~ public Js mvtt~d to son, Mrs Veloy Allsop, Mrs Louise attend the dinner and p~CJpate Peterson, Mrs Rachel Jensen, Mrs in the bazaar and entertamment. Rhoda Jackson, Mrs Idabelle Ben· son Mrs Elfleda Jensen, Mrs Lil· RICHARD CRAPO GETS ARMY lie 'Fischer, Mrs Madge Stapley, RECEPTION CENTER POST Mrs Myrtle Hyatt, Mrs Pearl Shaw, Richard I Crapo, stationed at Mrs Myrtle Ostler, all of Sandy, Fort Ord, Calif., will be affiliated and Mrs Laura Larson of Firth, with the. Reception Center there, Idaho. according to word received here. His wife, Maxine Stowe Crapo, NURSE SPEAKS TO WARD who has been a member of River· SPECIAL INTEREST CLASS ton school faCilitY since SeptemMiss Velda Rogers, R. N. anesber left Monday to visit with her thetist at St. Mark's hospital, was husband Ior an ind~finite time. guest speaker at Sandy Second Richard visited recently wilh his ward M.I.A. Special Interest class brother, Elder Reed C Crapo, who Tuesday evening at the chapel, is serving in the California L.D.S. wilh Mrs Elfleda Jensen and Dr. mission field. Clel Jensen, class leade'rs, in JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL SUSTAINS OFFICERS Mrs lone Bishop was sustained as supervisor of Sandy First ward Junior Sunday school succeeding Mrs Maxine Crapo. Mrs Marie Stuart and Ferra! Whitmore were sustained as as· sistant supervisors, and Beth Webster was sustained as a teacher in Sandy First ward junior Sunday school. Mrs Ida Belle Benson left Sunday for Denver, Colo., because of the death of her daughter's busband, Joseph Stevenson. charge. Miss Rogers is a native o! Louisiana, who filled a mission to the southern states. She spoke of her native state, and missionary exeperiences. Featured speakers are scheduled each week by the ward Special Interest group. --------Mr & Mrs Wayne Veater and small daughters returned Tuesday from Spry, Utah, where they were called by the death of his brother, James LaMont Veater, 26, who died following a short illness. The funeral was conducted Monday at Panguitch North ward chapel, and interment was in the Circleville cemetery. health, the nervous symptoms 1 THE ~lrDVALE SENTINEL Four Friday, November 10, 1950 . may disappear. 'Page C7 ' ~ There are a few points about 4. Fussing too much over the nervousness, which, if understood, and were not required to assume might aid you in your problem. ordinary responsibilities of child· child. 5. Worrying the child by showThese are: hood. It might be that too much 1. Nervousness has nothing to was expected of the child, that ing him the parent is worrying By P. M. MICKELSEif do with those pathways for mo· responsibilities beyond his devel- over him. Director Pupil Personnel 6. Coddling him physically and tion and sensation called nerves. opment were placed upon him or Jordan School District 2. Nervousness is no~ a sepa- that discipline was too severe. The mentally. 7. Denying him independence of NERVOUSNESS rate disease, but a functional dis- early personality of the child may have been twisted and distorted thought and action. order which may be due to causes Dear Mr. Mickelsen: 8. Driving him all the time by by mental conflicts; divided loyalI have attended one of your inside or outside the body. ties, broken homes, sibling jeal- expecting too much from him. classes on mental health, and got 3. Nervousness commonly comes a lot or help from it. \Vill you help about because the person bas made ousy. Perhaps the child reflects our me with a problem? My 16 year an unsatisfactory adjustment. The first paper in North Dakota old girl is very nervous and no-- That is, he is unable to harmon- own attitude. I f the parent herself appeared in Bismarck in 1873. thing we do helps. Maybe in your ize some of his primitive cravings is nervous her child will be ef· ---~---......,......_ column, which I always read, you and instincts with the rules and fected. This is especially true if the parent tends to use her own can help me. regulations which modern life im· nervousness in order to play upon I poses upon all of us. Mrs. J. H. the sympathies of the child. Most nervous persons have Thanks for your letter and perhaps we can help you, though a failed to grow up emotionally. It might not be amiss for the thorough study of your daughter They tend to meet discouragement, parent of the nervous child to seems indicated. The first thing 1 I failure, jealousy, etc. with the consitler whether he is contributwould suggest would be a complete same patterns or reactions that ing to that nervousness by: to "lleve coughs-achy musdes 1. Telling other people in his The Dionne Quints have always had physical examination by your fam· they employed to meet similar ex· ily doctor. Nervousness so called, periences in their childhood. :Most presence how nervous the child is. the best care. Ever since they were might well be a symptom of some of them are victims oi well mean· 2.. Reminding him constantly babies, they've used Musterole to promptly relieve coughs and local physical or organic disorder which ing parents who failed to give how nervous he is. only a physician can find. H such J them experience in growing up. 3. Worrying unduly over his hab- congestion of colds. Be sure your kiddies enjoy Musterole'a great benefits! is the case upon the return of Perhaps the children were spoiled its and health. ''The<Qe KJL.d<Q of Ours'' ·--Quintuplets Use 'Musterole' For Otis Stewart Pierce A farewell testimonial in honor of Elder Otis Stewart Pierce, son of Mr & Mrs Otis A Pietce, prior to his departure for the East Central mission, will be held Sunday, Nov 12 at 7 p m at Draper Second ward. The program will include music prelude, Wilma and Marilyn Day; opening song, congregation; invo· cation, T W Pierce; sacrament service; scripture reading, Miss La Dean Pierce; vocal selection, Betty Lou Graham; remarks, 0 D Bal· lard; remarks, Miss Freda Jensen; piano duet, Wilma and Marilyn Day; remarks, Griffith Kimball; vocal selection, Miss Betty Lou Graham; remarks, Bishop George Roden; response, missionary; closing song, congregation; benediction, Gerald Parker. Chest Colds r · I ------------ Choose gifts NOWI ••• Pay liHie-by-linle on !! ~ . ~ 'II UNIVERSITY OF UTAH InI :: n II VARIETY SHOW JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM l! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1950- 8:00 P· m. ;i ~ Pcisonal Mr & Mrs William H Harris of Ogden and Mr & Mrs William Rite and children of Salt Lake City were recent visitors of Mrs Emily Harris and Mr & Mrs Paul Ebert and family. Mrs Effie Housekeeper and family returned last week from a three-weeks' stay in Provo where she visited with relatives and close friens. She also visited relatives' in 1 Fall's top fabric in the very newest stylesl Richfield and Manti. ONL\ Mrs Myrtle Henninger and Miss Ruth Henninger of Salt Lake City and Miss Donna Slagowski of LY· man, Wyo., were visitors Sunday . of Mr & Mrs J T Ostler. Elder Reed C Crapo, son of Mr & Mrs J C Crapo, is super· J1 vising elder of the San Luis Obispo district in California mission for the LDS church. 1 Sandy First Ward Relief Society annual conference was held l i. Sunday at the chapel with Mrs Louise Neff in charge. A report on the past year's activities was presented by Mrs Neff, and a panel 1 discussion on the purpose of the l Re1ie£ Society was taken up. Participating were Mrs Norene Greenl j wood, Mrs Jane Harwood, Mrs Le· rona Carpenter, ~frs Valene Bell i and Mrs Mary Hiatt. The Singing l Mothers provided music under di· rection of Mrs Beth Bateman. Mr & -Mrs Wilford Tolman of l Bountiful. and Mrs Vinnie Boulter i of Sandy left last week for a auto i l trip ot the west coast, where they i are visiting Mrs Boulter's daugh! ter and son-in·law, Mr & Mrs Carl E Holcomb and family in Los Angeles, and with other relatives. Mrs Ralph Park returned home l Saturday from a Sa ttl Lake hospital 1 ! following a major operation. This is Mrs Park's third trip to the l hospital in less than two months. . ~ 12.75 I You save . . . because we chose these freshstyled dresses early, before manufacturers' busy season . . . passed big savings on to you I Black, vivid tones . . I PART Ill PART IV ~ Dance Numbers by The Music Centre 219 South Fifth Ei!!st Salt Li!!ke ·city, Uti!!h . This program is sponsored by the 93rd Quorum of Seuerzties of the Granite Ward and the three Sandy Wards, as j a Missionary Benefit Entertainment. The 93rd Quorum of Il i j_ 1 !_! Sf cvdentiesd afre su P_port1'ng _one 1 1 1 1 f_u~l tin:e 1 0 mi~;~o:~~ i~/,!~ 1 ~sslo~~rie;o;;: /;;eji~zJ~; ~~~7;;b~~~~~c $1.5~ I! ·-··· ..-· .98 Wool Gabardine Skirts $4.98 .1 l I Newest Styles .... Plastic HANDBAGS ! 1 Jordon Iligh School Audit01·ium \\'ednPsdav, Nowrnber 15, 1950 - 8:00 P. l'vL Nice Topping with Skirts, Suits . . . . Worsted Jersey Bluse with MMdarin Collar, plunging neckline, in black, red, green, cocoa brown , gold, and pastel colors. Sizes 32 - 18 ! . monthly ,I from each member to our Quorum Missionary Fund, and by giving public entertainments to supplement monthly contributions from Quorum mernbers. ! Friends of missi~na ries and oJ the missionaryhwork odf the church are 11Wtlet to enfOY t 1liS program Wlt us an ~ donate to the 93rd Quorum of Seuep.ties Missionary Fw1d. :,;_ I • I '.i ~_!i A good political leader must keep ahead of several crowds, each going in a different direction. i tu~ ' 2. 98 ! ' ! I ! ~ I I Beautiful Assortment of Styles and Colors! i. . .. ! MILLINERY All Wool BLOUSE 1 :,~~,r::.:;""·· ~ NEW FALL l l University of Utah Drama Class ! HALF SIZES ! "'..; o..;, MISSES' SIZES ! University of Utah Woodwind Trio Louis W. Booth, Director Sam Pratt, flute; Louis W. Booth, oboe; Dow Young, clarinet I 10-20, 14)1,-24)1,. I PART II i ' RAYON TISSUE FAILLES ! University of Utah Male Chorus John Mi!!rlowe Nielson, Director Bonnie Stone, Accompanist Penney's _ lay~Aw~l BUY! ! PART I ··~ EST i.............. f. . . . . ....................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-. ............................................................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. ....... . .-............... . . . . . . . .. .--. .iI ~ I Priced at only ! • Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money hack I --·~""""_,, ___ HO•·"-'"':::-·-·'"'-'"--"""-"""'M""'.."''-'''-0 ""'""-~'"""""'~·-·s·-· 0 uu•.-• t\'l .ru Hd·;~ .-Hull•<'ll lltlt.l l•~inful, •nii'OX'll 1111 f:~'· SO\It lll"IDII.d'l 1U<I lw'ltthlltn •t.~·t~r, qsuafl) '"'", !Ut 111~ h•teo:1-anfnr mr.;,lt. h,..~ lr,_n fuo •Yilll•'·•"•il'h ro-tkf -m•·•ll• '''"' llkr '"""" lto lkll-•n.• ' 'l'iLl•ld• 'n luattn }l<'lJ 11n' :.mnr< ('(lmf"rt In 1 JI'Ty u! .iu!!l;l<! ,\Wr !r• '"U La' I; "ll ntg:;t Yt b~Ut to 111 . • ;:,;; ;,L all UhiK!o:iJ!U, 2.98 STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. FRIDAY PENNEY'S, Midvale Store • |