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Show Page T w o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; . - - THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F r i . , February 12, 1943 EAST MIDVALE Mrs. Rachel CRESCENT Mrs. W. I. Nielsen, Correspondent Miss Marilyn Drake of West Jordan, spent the week-end at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allgood. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jaynes announce the birth of a son born Thursday, Feb. 4, at the Cotton Wood home. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Mary Wynn has gone to Hooper to visit for several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Low. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beckstead and daughters, Doris and Joy and grand-daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beckstead and daughters, Collene and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gullickson and small daughter, Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Emett Cook all of Salt Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Beckstead. Geo. Hyde and William Rich of Salt Lake returned from a six day trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, recently. Mr. Hyde said that the weather conditions were ideal, no snow going and coming but presumes there would be some now. Mr. and Mrs. Willial:l}- <Bill) Fish and children of Salt ·Lake, were visitors at the E. D. Brothers home in East Crescent Sunday. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Nielsen and daughter, Beth Samuelson, visited at Copperton with Wyman and wife, also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones. We are happy to learn that Pvt. Raymond Johnson, has been discharged from the O'Reilly general hospital at Springfield, Ill. after a long period of illness. Pvt. Johnson was inducted into the army January 1942 going to Shephard Field, Texas. He has reported to Shepard Field for dtuy. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Roylance Peterson of Sandy. Mrs. Fred Johnson and daugh- ters, Velma, Glenda and Mrs. Niel Carroll and two children, spent Sunday visiting with another daughter and family, Mrs. Daniel . Garn at Magna. Mrs. Geo. Hyde, Mrs. Stanley Allgood an~ Mrs. Eric Dahl were luncheon guests of Mrs. Henry Schrader, at her home in East Midvale, Monday afternoon. The 9ccasion being the 79th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Schrader. Mrs. Hyrum Hardcastle entertained members of her family birthday club Friday, honoring her birthday anniversary. Fourteen guests enjoyed luncheon and a social afternoon. Mrs. Homer Jaynes and sister, Mrs. Ray Eck of Sandy, spent Friday in Salt Lake at the home of their au;nt, Mrs. J. W. Bramble, who entertained the Navy Mothers club. The afternoon was spent quilting. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Nielsen attended a dinner and program Wednesday evening at the Lion House as special guests of their sister, Mrs. Heber J. Sears, when she entertained members of the Ensign club. Bishop and Mrs. Homer Jaynes received a. letter from Pvt. T. D. Alldridge, who said he was stationed at Bowie Camp, Texas and feeling fine. He also asked for news from home, which he got by return mail through the Midvale Sentinel. Pvt. Alldridge was happy to meet Val Edgil who is also there. Mr.s John A. Samuelson was a dinner guest Wednesday evening, of the Victor Samuelson family, at Sandy, honoring their son Almor, who has enlisted in the Air Corps and left Thursday. When unconscious of a mistake, one thinks he is not mistaken; but this false consciousness does not change the fact, or its results; suffering and mistakes recur until . one is awake to their cause and character. Mary Baker Eddy. Forbush, Correspondent Mrs. Clarence Schmidt and Mrs. Ellen J. Sharp visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover of South Cottonwood. Mrs. Hulda Smart of Union and Mrs. Laverne Wozab of California visited Wednesday with Mrs. Pete Schmidt. Mrs. Oscar Wennerstrom had as her house guests, Mrs. Ruth Clifford and two sons Richard and Kenneth of Layton, Friday. Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Walter Berrett, Mrs. C. R. Walters, Mrs. W. A. Brown and Mrs. E. N. Howard met Monday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Brady and enjoyed luncheon and a social afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Vranes had as their Sunday guests, Attorney and Mrs. A. W. Jensen of Ephriam and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buttle and children, Alaire and Leland, of Provo. Officers and teachers of. the ward Primary will visit all homes in the ward this week in the interes-t of the Children's hospital of Salt Lake City. This is an annual event and voluntary contributions are given for the upkeep of this worth while institution. Ivy Dell Sunderland of Lehi, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. David I. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gruguah and little son, Carl, of Hunter visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and son, Veri, Mrs. Selma Smith and Mrs. J ohannah Smith of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs. Mary Yates was a weekend visitor of relatives at Bingham. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wennerstrom visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Langdon of Bennion ward. The Sharp Camp Daughters of. Utah Pioneers will hold their meeting Thursday, Feb. 18, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James W. Trinniman, 8768 S. State street. All members are urged to be present. Election of officers will take place at this meeting. Buy your Scratch PaQ5 here. Unian Pacific ~1iiHu EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 15, 1943 LET'S get serious about this job of winning the war. Vast quantities of war materials and thousands of troops are now being transported by rail. To better and more efficiently move the ever-increasing production of essential materials and supplies, Union Pacific is voluntarily reducing the speed of their regular pass,enger trains~ We know that all civilians who find it necessary to travel will willingly ad· , just themselves to slightly longer schedules and, during the duration, to somewhat less travel comfort if conditions so require. Our Nation's welfare must come first. Consult your Union Pacific Ticket Agent for detailed changes in train schedule * * * TRA VEL HINTS FOR CIVILIANS I. Plan t~ips and make reservations well in advance. When plans are changed please l:ancel reservations promptly. 2. Ask about wartime regulations regarding Pullman reservations now in effect on all railroads. 3. Pack all articles needed on the train in one bag. Additional luggage up tO 150 pounds can be checked through free. 4. Avoid week-end travel peaks by plan· ning mid-week departures. S. Dining car and kitchen space are limited. Help your fellow travelers by relinquishing your seat in the diner whea you have finished your meaL • UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ~'1fw9~ . ~N«< cf th5"~ ~tlze ~ GRANITE Mrs. S. Peter Peterson, Correspondent Technical Sergeant Eugene Hawkins, of Granite, arrived home Monday from the Hawaiian Islands, surprising his family and friends. He is being transferred to New Jersey to attend an officers training school in the signal corps. He has been in the islands spending most of the time in Honolulu for the past several months. His family were unaware of the change in his orders, receiving the word just shortly before his arrival. He is well and happy and thrilled to again feel the soil of the good old U.S.A. A number of social events are being arranged in his honor and he is also endeavoring to meet as many of his friends as is possible during the few days he is permitted before going east. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierson and children of Sandy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hand lest Saturday evenine-. Sunday the latter joined members of the Merrill Hand family at dinner in Draper followip.g the morning session of the Mt. Jordan stake conference at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Jacobsen formed a jolly bowling party in Salt Lake City last Saturday evening. After the game they enjoyed supper at Suttons. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Potter motored to Tooele last Sunday to christen their first great grandcl:ild The new comer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warner of Tooele. Granite Primary children enjoyed a Valentine party Wednesday of this week. Group games furnished the afternoon's entertainment. Cup cakes and candy were served. WEST JORDAN Haun Wixon during the week. Mrs. Christina Nordberg is recovering from facial injuries received when she slipped and fell in her . home about two weeks ago. Mrs. Caroline Lindquist has spent the past week visiting with her grand-daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moon of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Dimond of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Dimond of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Dimond and children of West Jordan, visited with Mrs. Amelia Dimond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lunduist were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dahl Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. Stanley Peterson sang three solos at an M Men and Gleaner Girls' "Fire Side Chat" in the eighth ward in Salt Lake Sunday evening. The songs were "Christ in Battle," "This is Worth Fighting For" and "Angel of Mercy." Reed Olson has been confined to his bed with the flu and gland trouble. CHRIST LUTHERAN CliURCH 171 East 48th South, Murray Allen Schuldheiss, Pastor Bible class and Sunday school, 10 a. n:i.. Sunday morning worship, 11 a. m. Sunday evening worship, 2and 4 Sunday, 7 p. m. The Lutheran hour, K L 0 , Ogden, every Sunday, 2 p . m. "No man can say that Jesus is the Lord but by the Holy Ghost," I Cor. 12: 3. Any man can, of course, repeat the words "Jesus is the Lord." But only that sinner can say, "Jesus is my Lord," who has been brought to that conviction by the Holy Ghost. Faith in Christ as our personal Redeemer is a gift of God and not UNION Mrs. Rachel Forbush, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Brady were Salt Lake visitors Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steadman and Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Steadman. Mrs. Ora Pate Stewart of East Midvale was a guest speaker at the Sunday evening meeting of the Union Second ward. Musical numbers were given by the ward choir, a girls' chorus and a claranet duet by Elden Toomey and Richard Bogges and vocal duets by Lu Jean and La Wauna Nielsen. Joy Dunyon, teacher at the Jordan district seminary was the guest speaker at the M Men and Gleaner Girls fireside chat held Sunday evening at the home of Miss Iris Russel. Dainty refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. F. D. Babcock was a guest Wednesday afternoon at a one o'clock bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Albert Sundquist of Salt Lake City. Thursday evening Mrs. Babcock attended a 500 party at the home of Mrs. John Wiseman, also of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ted Fenstermaker, president of the Unity club and Mrs. Clyde Soffe of East Midvale attended a meeting of Federated clubs held Saturday at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake. During the past week Mr. and Mrs. William Steadman of Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Brady. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Brady attended funeral services for Dale Price,, year old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Price of South Jordan. something at which we arrive by our own reason or strength. And the Spirit works this fait h through one means only: The Word of God. Therefore, come and hear that Word, fo "faith cometh by hearing." Mrs. Irene Olson, Correspondent Glen Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, returned home Friday from a two years mission in the North Central states. He served in Minnesota the entire time. Allen Pearson was home on a 10 day furlough from his post in Chicago recently. On his return trip he visited his brother, Glen in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Steadman and family, visited with Mr. Steadman's parents in Salt Lake, Sunday. Mrs. William J. Leak and daughter Ruby Leak and Mrs. Wilford Egbert and daughter, LaWana attended a wedding shower for Leone Oakeson Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oakeson at the home of Mrs. Russ Oakeson of Union, Wednesday evening of last week. A number of friends and relati~es from West Jordan attended the funeral services of Dale Price, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Price at South Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. William J . Leak, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Egbert, LaWana Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Egbert were among West ·Jordan folks who attended the wedding dance and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Allan at the South Jordan school auditorium Thursday evening. The couple were married Jan. 29. The bride was formerly Miss Leone Oakeson of South Jordan, the groom Emery Allan is a resident of Draper, where they will make their home. Wallace Gardner was an overnight guest of Reed Olson Sunday. A large number of stake and ward officers from West Jordan attended the Leadership meeting at South Jordan Wednesday evening of last week. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steinfeldt have been suffering from a throat infection during the past week. Miss Dorothy Spratling of Salt Lake City, spent tpe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Spratling. Mrs. E. M. Bateman has been ill for the past ten days with a bad strepticauctis throat which seems to be aflicting many people this winter. George Olson and daughter, Mavis visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Olson Sunday. Mavis left in the evening for Bonita, where she is a teacher in the high school. Mrs. Clara Turpin and son, Wayne with his wife and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Nordberg Sunday. Miss Nell Wixon of Salt Lake and two sisters of San Francisco, who are graduate nurses in the navy visited with Mr. and ' Mrs. RESTRICTIONS RILAXED FOR FARM ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS I I ., _. • By a re~ent order of the War Production Board, extensions of existing rural electric distribution lines, to operate specific farm production equip· ment, are permitted, provided the applicant meetS all of the following requirements: 1. He must own or be able to obtain, without priorities assistance, one of the following kinds of farm equipment: water pump for livestock, milking machine, milk cooler, incubator, brooder, or feed grinder. - 2. He must have no other means of operating such equipment on the premises. • 3. He must receive certification from his county war board that the electrical service will result in a substantial increase in farm production or a substantial saving of farm labor. . 4. He must have a minimum of 10 "animal units," u defined in the order. •n extension of up to 100 feet is permitted for eacb animal unit, except that a minimum of 10 animal units is required for an extension of any lentgh. An extension of up to 5,000 feet may be made upon certification by the county war board to the local utility. Extensions longer than 5,000 feet must receive specific WPB approval • Irrigation pumps are not covered by the new order, but the War Production Board will consider appli• cations for electric service to operate such equi~ ment. Let's talk over your electrical problems. Perhaps we can help you_ UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS FIGHTING DOLLARS -BUY WAR BONDS ----------~----------------------~----~ MIDVALE GARAGE ARNOLD C. TROESTER. 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