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Show --- --- --- --- --- --- TH E SENTINEL, Jesse Woodh ouse Is ed to Staff Sandy Department • • Promot Sergea nt in Africa ~age Four Mrs. J. T. Ostler, Correspond ent Sandbu rr D.U.P. Slates Openin g Meetin g Tonigh t Ralph Keeler Talks To Special Interest Group The opening meeting and social of the Sandburr Camp, Daughter s of Utah Pioneers, will be held Friday, (today) at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the newly elected captain, Mrs. Zella Marriott Swenson on Pioneer avenue, Sandy. The lesson, "Women Suffrage in The West," will be presented by Class Leader Elfleda L. Jensen, ;former captain of the ~amp. The musical program will be under the direction of Mrs. Madge Stapley, chorister, and Mrs. Jean Whetman , organist. A novel arrangem ent of a "Wishing Well" where the annual dues may be paid, will be a feature of the evening. A social will follow the meeting. Hostesses will include Mrs. Swenson; Mrs. Pearl R. Shaw, first vice-capta in; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Sorenson, second vice-capta in and Mrs. Veloy B. Allsop, secretary. All members of the camp and all others eligible are invited to attend. Ralph B. Keeler, former instructor of the Jordan Seminary , spoke of the education al system of Mexico, at the Special Interest Group class of Sandy First ward MIA Tuesday evening. Carter E. Grant, principal of the seminary will continue his discussion on "Church History" at the Special Ie.terest Group of Sandy First ward on Tuesday, October 19, and on Tuesday, October 26, it has been announced by J. Thomas Ostler and Mrs. Lillian C. Bishop, class • leaders. inare ward the All adults of vited to join the class. Mrs. Mary Bateman was hostess to the members of the BJEVGEMM-C HERLB club at her horne on South State street Sandy, on Thursday evening. A feature of the evening's entertainm ent was a musical given by Miss Nelda Pierson of Sandy. Refreshm ents were served to Mrs. Lois Dahl, Mrs. Helen Dahl, Mrs. Mary Schmidt, Mrs. Geneive Schmidt, Mrs. Jennie Schmidt, Mrs. Elsie Jorgensen and Mrs. Virginia Anderson of West Jordan ; and Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Dowding, Mrs. Cleo Sundberg , Mrs. Edna Larson and Mrs. Evaline Butterfiel d of Sandy. Mrs. Bertha Richards of Wast Jordan, a member, was unable to be in attendanc e because of illness. Special guests in attendanc e included Miss Nelda Pierson, Mrs. Mamie Pierson, Mrs. Beatrice Pierson Mrs. Fern Bateman and Miss Jeanene Dowding of Sandy and Mrs. S. W. Richards of West Jordan. MISS LUCILLE MEYER ENTERTA INS AT PARTY Miss Lucille Meyer entertaine d at a social at her horne on East Second South street, Saturday evening. A feature of the evening was a "scavenge r hunt," when prizes were awarded Miss Leola Beckstead and Mrs. Bonnie Brogga of Crescent, and Miss Pearl Clayton and Miss Pauline Quinn of Draper. Table games were enjoyed following the scavenger hunt, and prizes were awarded. The house prize was awarded to Miss Leona Fairbourn e of Crescent, with game prizes being awarded to Miss Emma Samuelso n and Miss Donna V. Hyatt of Sandy. Others in attendance included Miss Mary Fairbourn e of Crescent; Miss Beverly Washburn and Miss Betty Torkelsen of Draper and Miss Fae Ostler of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Drews Riska and son, Robert of Draper, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Noal Bateman and family . ......._,_,.,,....................................................... .. . ii -.. .,- .........................-.. • i - j .• ! i ! ...................... _....................,_..,...................................................................................- ..................... _...............-... 1 li ii. Bu rk -IN SAND Y- i i i l i i i! 11 !I i~ 1i !l 11! I rn ttf ~4n u """ "" H ! 1~ !I I I Randolph Scott - Pat O'Brian - Anne Shirley "HENRY ALDRICH GETS GLAMOUR" Frankie Albert - Margu&ri te Chapman Chester Morris Richard Arlen - lsLrHic.ARMY., ~~fms - IN COLOR - i! ~~ i ! II j! II ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF STARTS 8:30 P. M. ONE PERFORM ANCE - ii SATURD AY-OCT OBER 23 i! i! -ALL STAR CAST- il ii I ll l! iI !i I "JACARE" i ~ i i i! SUNDAY , MONDAY , TUESDA Y-OCTO BER 24-25-26 · 1 ! jj n "WHITE SAVAG E" ; ! IN COLOR .Jon Hall - Maria Montez II iI ! ' 1i - "NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING" Preston Fosler - Ellen Drew 5.79 i l i If ! ~ uR" "HENRYR~i:b~~il G;;5n ~1iMo Smith .Jimmy Lydon- Charlie Hi= = ===== ~~ i ii For Sturdy, Lasting Good-Loo ks! FRIDAY. SATURD AY-OCT OBER 22-23 II "Right Dress" for Boys Who Want to Play Soldier! AMERICAN EMPIRE" Richard Dix - il ;.• Leo Cavillo "OFFIC ER'S" SUIT "THE AVENGERS" I Ralph Richardso n ~=C=T=O=B=E=R=2=4=-2=5=-2=6==.!,: =O=N=D=A=Y=,.,;:._T~U=E=S=D=A=Y=-O =M 1= ==S:_=U==N====D=A=Y=, !I l f ! . I · II i 1 !i I. ,. . . . . . ...,_. :~~:.::..~:~:.:. .~. . :.:--. .~:. ._. . . ._,_., IL_.,_. .~:.:~ -·-· ;=.'' "SO PROUDLY WE HAIL" i; Claudette Colbert - Paulette Goddard WEDNES DAY. THURSD AY-OCT OBER 27-28 ,!·', I ! I i !_,_.· 1 i ,1.: 1I l "OX-BOW INCIDENT" • 1.. 1 I .c~~===========ofil FRIDAY, SATURD AY-OCT OBER 29-30 Popular pinch front model with sturdily stitched brim • with self 1 band. Of fine quality, hard-wea ring cot- Tough, long-wear ing, extra heavy ton poplin as trimly tailored as fabric with strength sewn into every seam and trim, good looks ' your felt hats. Neutral or Oyster tone in all in the all-over plaid pattern ! headsizes. "NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING" II ! Margaret Lindsay -- MEN'S PLAID MACKINAW "THIS IS THE ARMY" ii i IN COLOR - Warner Baxter - William Gargan Warm Fabric for Heavy Duty Service! IN COLOR J. =es==l=ie - George Murphy ii====== ==========.Jo=a=n==L WEDNES DAY, THURSD AY-OCT OBER 20-21 ! ! ~i ~ "THIS IS THE ARMY" "CRii!fE R~OCTOR" Does your job keep you outdoor s? You'll want this bright red pla td corduroy cap with side flaps that tie atop your head when the weather's fine and fit ~nugly over your ears in a storllly blow, to give you warm protection . I !l================-~.Jo=a~n~L·=e=s=l=ie==~==G=eo==rg~e==M==u=r~p=h~y================ i WEDNES DAY. THURSD AY-OCT OBER 27-28 i! i "THE AVENGERS" !! i H il !l ll I Margaret Lindsay Warner Baxter G .JACK" .i !i SERIAL SATURD AY - MATINEE 3 P. M. - "SMILIN i. . SUNDAY , MONDAY , TUESDA Y-OCTO BER 17-18-19 -- ==================================~ =======~~~==i :-li,~===== - 98c I OCTOBE R 16 "CRIME DOCTO R" i i i i !! :i Shirley Temple - I ll i l I! "SILVER SKATES" l! STARTS 8:30 P. M. "MISS ANNIE ROONEY" ii !j IN COLOR - SATURD AY - •' ~ i ! Frank Buck SERIAL SATURA DY - MATINEE 3 P. M. !l - I l 1 I MEN'S SHOWERPROOF ED POPLIN HATS FRIDAY ONLY-O CTOBER 15 "THIS IS THE ARMY" ~~=========================================================={ l 79c Top notch value that gives just the right amount of warmth without bulky weight! Because it's all wool, you know every stit~h means sturdy, enduring warmth that will hold its shape and trim good-look s. Small, medium, large. Khaki only For Casual Wear or Rainy Day Use! -IN MIDVA LE-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! FORMANCE N=E=P=E=R= = ~ ~=====O "BOMBARDIER" 2.29 SHOW ~~-------....:.:...:......:...:.:=:.....:...:..:=::._ ! 17-18~19 "WRECKING CREW" 11 IIii I.·.' ii SUNDAY , MONDAY , TUESDA Y-OCTO BER MEN'S TIE TOP CORDUROY CAPS __ BURK TH EA TR E ii "YOUTH ON PARADE" Martha O'Driseoll ALL WOOL KHAKI SLEEVELESS SWEATER at the ii ~ ~ A ENJ 0 Y H .John Hubbard - P Mrs. Barbara Woodhou se Robinson returned Wednesda y evening after spending two weeks in California where she visited with her husband, Clay Robinson, of the army signal corps. !! 11 1 Ii II The budget show for Sandy three wards will be Wednesda y and Thursday evenings, Oct. 27, and 28, it has been announce d. .Jean Arthur .Joel McCrea - WEDN;i~;ii{i;~;i~~i;~ 20-21 ·• i ! i i H II ii ii i! i : 11 l ENNEY'S is cooperatin g 100% · with Uncle Sam'5 policy of discouraging useless spending. · That comes naturally to us because our business has ;;.~ been built on a policy of thrift and savings. But you will still find at Penney's today things you DO need. Durable and Warm for Service Real Warmth for Outdoor Sports! Men or Men on the Home Front! "Ten Epochal Events Which Led Up to the Last Dispensat ion," was discussed by Carter E. Grant, principal of the Jordan seminary, at the Special Interest group class of Sandy Second ward MIA Tuesday evening, at the ward chapel, with Mrs. Elfleda L. Jensen as the class leader in charge. _ i : !! "THE MORE THE MERRIER" Mrs. Orilla Higgins of Granite entertaine d with whistling numbers at the Sandy Second ward MIA meeting Tuesday evening. , I ii i i 1 Have you paid your subscripti on? ...................................... -........................................................ ,-.................................................................................................... . ..................................................................."''""""'"'"""''"" ''''"''"'''''"'......................................... _,____,,,...... ............., ,. : : :: Mrs. Lowell Ostler of Midvale visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler and farnil~ Monday evening, the Alma Fair· bourne horne was the scene of a family gathering , honoring Mrs. Fairbourn 's brother-in -law, Kay Voyce, who will leave soon for the U. S. naval training station at Farragut, Idaho. Thirty guests enjoyed games and refreshme nts. Seaman Second Class Jack A. Reid of Midvale spent Saturday at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Olof H. Olson. Jack will return to his post at the U. S . naval training station at Farragut, Idaho, Oct. 11. Mrs. Leone Beckstead and Mrs. Rose Oaks visited Wednesda y afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Powell. Mrs. E. W. Sanders entertaine d at a family dinner Monday evening honoring her husband on his 70th birthday anniversa ry. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Olson and children of Midvale, Mrs. Louisa Peterson and son, Alfred, of Riverton, Mrs. Frank 0. Renstrom, Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders, Melvin Sanders, the honoredi guest and hostess. Tuesday, Mrs. E. W. Sanders entertained the following ladies at (Continue d on next page) Ensign and Mrs. James Pulliam were visitors during last week of Mrs. Hertha J. Tanner at her horne on Pioneer avenue. Ensign and Mrs. Pulliam were friends of Mrs. Tanner while they were at Pearl Harbor. They were en route from San Francisco to Washingt on, D. C., where Ensign Pulliam will attend school. Arnold Adamson of Draper, president of Mt. Jordan stake mission, and Ralph Smith of Draper, member of Mt. Jordan stake mission, were speakers at Sandy First ward sacramen t service held Sunday evening at the ward chapel, with Bishop Isaac L. Sorenson, in charge. Vocal selections including a male quartet, ladies' trio and a mixed duet, were by a group of singers from Murray. '' FRIDAY. SATURD AY-OCT OBER 15-16 John and Sherry Ann Pollick of Highland Boy are spending this week with their grandpare nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Boyce announce the birth of a daughter Wednesda y, October 6, at the Holy Cross hospital. Mother and· daughter are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. Boyce is the F.F.A. advisor at the Jordan high school. Mrs. Hertha J. Tanner entertained at a dinner at her horne on Pioneer avenue Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Alice Kimball of Salt Lake. Covers were laid for eight guests. Mrs. Kimball spent the winter in Mexico at the time Mrs. Tanner was employed there in her nursing profession . i i at the The annual Relief Society conference of Sandy First ward will be held Sunday, Oct. 17, at 6:30 p. rn. at Sandy First ward chapel. Mrs. Harriet Robinson, president will be in charge. The conferenc e theme will be, "Relief Society Fortifies the Home Front." Singing will be by the Relief Society chorus under direction of Mrs. Loa N. Steed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox and daughter Beverly of Abilene, Texas, were visitors during last week of Miss Margaret Robinson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christians en of Manti were also visitors at the Robinson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reverl Allsop and son, Dale, of Salt Lake City, were visitors Monday evening of Mr. Allsop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allsop. ii SJ{OW A ENJO Y i i ii • ... _ .......................... ....... J • ................,,,_,,,.... Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders of San Francisco arrived Sunday evening to visit with relatives and friends. While here they are the guests of Mr. Sander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sanders. Mrs. Merle L. Fairboum e arrived Monday from Tennessee to visit with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fairbourn e. Mrs. Harry Lavigne and son, Robert, of Copper Lake, New York, arrived Saturday and will visit indefinitely with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mannesah Smith of Murray. Mrs. Lavigne is a sister of Mrs. Owen Bergman of Sandy. The husband of Mrs. Lavigne has entered the armed forces. Chester Stephense n left Tuesday night for service in the navy, at Farragut, Idaho. Chester ha s a brother, Grant Stephense n, who is also in the navy, and his oldest brother has been in the merchant marine for the past seven years. Don Dowding of the United States army spent a furlough recently with relatives in Sandy. Ml's. W. I. Nielsen, COI'respond ent Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cushing of Salt Lake City, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with their daughter, Mrs. Melrhea Bateman, at her horne on East Second South street. The timely subject, "Public Health" will be the theme of a program to be presented at the regular monthly rneetmg of the Salt Lake County Women's Democratic club, Friday, Oct. 15, at 2 p. m. at the Salt Lake county fireman's hall in Murray, it has been announce d by Mrs. Claud Hibbard, correspon ding secretary. Mrs. A. Robert Larson of Sandy, will be in charge of the program. The meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. N. F. Pehrson of Magna, president of the club. All members are urged to attend. BJEV-GEMM-CHERL Club Meets With Mrs. Batema n CRESCENT Mrs. Farrell Bodell Beckstead , who enlisted in the WAC's )ast August, arid was sent to Des Moines, Iowa, has been transferred to the photo laborator y school at Lowry Field, Denver, according to word received here. County Democr atic Club Slates Next Meetin g At Murray Today The opening meeting and social of the Democrat ic Women's Study Group of Sandy, will be held Thursday , Oct. 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the president, Mrs. G. Leonard Larson, who will be in charge. Items of business will be taken up at the meeting, after which a social will be enjoyed. Hostesses will be Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Roy Webster, Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Rudd and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. All members and others interested are invited to attend. Julian Neff Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Brown of Sandy, left Sunday for Amarillo, Texas, to begin training as a cadet in the army air corps. Julian is a graduate of the Jordan high school in Sandy, and a former student of the Universit y of Utah. At the time of his enlistmen t, he was employed at the Superior Oil company. Julian has two brothers in the army. First Lieut. Reed N. Brown . is stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala., and Tech. Sgt. John M. Brown is stationed at the Deseret Training , Camp in California . five a spent recently The latter day furlough visiting with his par· ents in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toone and children of Draper were vistors Sunday of Mrs. Verla 0. Berrett and little daughter. Jesse Lyle Woodhous e, stationed somewhe re in Africa, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the army air corps, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Woodhou se of Sandy. S. Sgt. Woodhou se enlisted March 16, 1942. He was first assigned to Sheppher d Field, Texas and later to Long Beach, Calif. He left for overseas duty in September, 1942. Sgt. Woodhous e is a graduate of the Jordan high school in Sandy and a former student of the Utah State Agricultu ral college. His wife, the former Miss Clara Jesser, and baby daughter, Lila Marie, are residing with Mrs. Woodhou se's parents at Springfield, Colorado. Democ ratic Group To Meet Octobe r 21 JULIAN BROWN ENTERS ARMY AIR CORPS Mm)VALE, UTA H·-- ---- ---- ---- --Fr iday , October 15, 1943 Henry Fonda - Dana Andrews I! "WHAT 'S BUZZIN', COUSI N" Ann Miller - ii .John Hubbard II FRIDAY, SATURD AY-OCT OBER 29-30 • Edward "DESTROYER" G. Robinson - Margueri te Chapman ! I! ! ~~---·--:~~~~~~~~. ~~~~·--·--J I i lt-I-OHOOoHo _ _ _ o o : C : _ o _ _ _ _ nfWo-oo .. oooooooto.-nototl-loOoooiO OOIOHHUOOHOOooooNIO.... IOUO! ..... MOO .. o~i MEN'S IMPORTED CAPESKIN GLOVES 6.90 2.05 Smart as a command o and tough as a tank, your boy will wear these military suits wlth pride and be his own backyard strategist for the gang! The single-bre asted jackets have roomy flap pockets and trim overthe-shoul der belts. Soft, supple yet amazingly lasting leather in a classic slipon style that's equally at ease with sport clothes or business suits! Your choice of London Tan, Cork or Natural with contrastin g whipstitching for the bulky, casual look men want in all-occasi on gloves . ?s-N#I.1F -··· ·. ote.-·ls_wise Th;~eyn ...... ...... buying not careless spending! . |