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Show Sandy Department • • MRS. J. T. OSTLER. Reporiel'. FORMER LOCAL MA.N L>,;JURED 1:-.i BLAZE An over-heated oi l in a tankertnll'k nt"ar Em{>rson <l\"enue and 22 East stnwt causl·d an explosion \Vednesday of last week, and Ernest A Christens~..·n suffereed second and third degree burns on his am1s and face and a Jractured ann. He i~ repo1ted to be slowly improving at St Marks hospital. Mr Christensen is the husband of Mildred B Chri stensen. The family formerly lived at Herriman, but have been residing at Holladay for the past three years. rll'St Ward Bishopric Gives Enjoyable Outing for Officers The bishopric of Sandy First \ V'ard entcrtaint·d officers and teachers and their p:.lrtne!s at their annual outing, meeting and social Mond::1y evening nt Glacio lodge in Little Cottonwood. Followh1g a program of baseball and sports, a meeting was conducted with counselor VV H Bartlett in charge. H.eports were given by the heads of each ward organization, climaxed by an outstanding talk by Dishop Sor~nson. Voicing appreciation for the work already nct'Omplished Bishop Sorenson urged all to continue on and do their work even better. Following the program, skits were presented by tll(.' bishopric and other organiz..'\tions. There was Jots of good Mr & Mrs \V M Hicks are visiting relatives in Sandy, after which Uorthwest thev will tr;.lvel the befOre returning to their home in California. 2 clean enterteainment which -enjoyed by t.bose present. Mrs Catlwrine Priano left Sunday for her !Jome in Helper, following a two week's stay with l1cr son and daughter-in-Jaw, Mr & Mrs Dominic Priano and daughter and their little new son who arrived in August. was To conclude the evening everyone had as much ice cream and cookiees as they could eat. • PFC ARVIN NELSON RETURNS FROM ITALY Pfc Arvin "V Nelson of the in~ fantry, who was later transferred to the engineers, returned during the week from services in lt<tly and visited with his sister and brother-inbw, 1lr & Mrs Robert T Bro'A'D of Sandy. The b.tt(·r, together \vith Pfc Nelson afld Sgt Oscar N Brown spcnl the weekend with their parents.. ~ lr & Mrs Oscar Nelson at their home at Upa.lco, Utah. 1frs Elvera B Cooley relumcd last week from an extended stuy with her husband, Lt (jg) Everett L Cool ~ ey of tliC mwy, stationed in C..\lifomia. Sl1c is llome Economics insteructor at Sandy junior high. Mrs Bert Hyatt and 11~ ~lvrle Allsop of Sandy, Mrs Laura Larson of Firth, ldaho, Mrs Zilpba Brady of Saltc Lake and Mrs Ra~ chd ·Forbu:;b and daughter, Marga.r(·t of East Midvale were visitors at the home of Mrs 1farian Hand in Salt Lake City Tuesday, the occasion being the 85th bi.rethday of Mrs Hand who is former resident of Sandy. MARVIN E. LLOYD RETURNS FROM SERVICE Pfc Marvin E Lloyd of the Tank Destroyer batallion, returned recently from !italy where be had spent the past 30 months. Pfc Lloyd had been in the army for the past 3 years and recently receiVed an honorable discharge,. He is the son of Mrs Charlotte Lloyd of Sandy. Albert H~rdcastle entered the atmy August 6 and is receiving his basic training in anti-aircrafi tactics in Texas. His wife, Alice Tolman I lardcastle> has been visiting him there. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs Laura Larson of Firth, Idaho, 11rs Nellie Kunz underwent an appendectomy operation at the LDS hospital last Friday. is visiting relatives in Sandy. Cpl and Mrs Ralph Bishop are the proud parents of a new daughter. who arrived last month at Pasco, Te'!-_?S, where ~1rs Bishop is making her boule while Ralph is overseas in Ccnmtny. ~Irs Velora LeFevre is reported improving following the birth of a son which was stillborn. ;...Jr &. :\lr~ II C Cromeenes are spending an indefinite time with her pouents, 11r & Mrs Ott.o Ludwig, befnre returning to Lht:>ir home in Tacoma, \Vash. 1\tr Cromeenes has n·cently be:.•en hduorably discharged from the army. Mr & 1Jrs Norrnan Erickson and Mr & Mrs Myrle Allsop spent the weekend visiting at Bryce and Zions national park, retuming home ~Ion day t-n:•neing. Mr & \frs \Vilson Tolman returned thise week from their home in Arizona where \\'ilson had been employed by an aviation company for several years. ~fr & J..lrs \Vestd Cochran and sons will mo' e to Prov~ to make their home. where Mr Cochrane is employed by Safeway Store.c;> lnc. They have been making their home on East 7th Soutll. Mr & ~Irs Francis Redman announce the birth of a daughter August 25 at LOS hospital. r..lrs Redman is the former Gail Peterson of Sandy. The little newcomer is the first grnndechild of Mayor and ~Irs L E Peterson of Sandy. Mrs Clyde Swenson and daughter Jeuneal are spending sneral weeks 'isiting Pvt Bob Swenson, stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif, and also visiting with other relaUves and friends in California. ~fr & Urs 1 Guy i\Iurray of Sandy and M r & Mrs \V M Hicks of Compton, Calif, spent last week on a vacation llip to Yellowstone. They tt>turned ~Jonday. Former local Boy Gets Silver Star First Lt Lyman W Bodell of the t'llgillt't.>r corps of the 25th amlOred di\ ision, ~on of .\In; f'ern Bodell Buttt·rficld of H!:!rriman and husband of Dc·lvn Baer Bodt>ll, formerly of Providence, has been awardt!d the Silve1 Star medal for gallantry in action in the vicinity of Lorient, France> duri'ng the period Aug 24 to Sept lG. 1~44. For 21 days his platoon was subject to recurrent l1arrassinug fire unpredjetable assaults of t:>nemy patrols. Through his expert leadership and superior tactical knowledge> his plai:oon })e)d a ,sector nonnally assigned to a company. On Sept 12, artillery fire fell constantly for fouteen l1ours and was climaxed by nn assault by enemy troops. Throughout the entire night his untiring efforts, personnal coumge and leadership upheld the morale and tenacity of his men so that the enemy attack was repelled with heavy losses. First Lt Bodell was also awarded Lhe Bronze Star !or meritorious achicvenwnt in connection witll militmy oper:ltions against the enemy in Fmn<.:e during the period from Nov B to Nov 20. He commanded a platoon which during a 48-hour period contsruded fi"e bridges to permit the rapid advan<-·c of a task force. Three W(•re constructed during darl.-ness. "'orking continually in cold, ra.in and snow and uudcr intt'mlittant shell fire, this officer demonstrated skilhtl planning, knowledge of his profc:;:-;ion, ;md gaUant leadership. Lt Bodell .resides at 2456 South 'Vest Temple, and entered anny service .in February 1941. He left for overseas in January, 1944. He .recei"ed the purple J1eart for wounds recf:'h·ed in Germany. He fought in the Battle of the Bulge with the 6th division of the Third Am1y. Two brothers are also in the service. They are S/Sgt James H Bodell, in the Pacific, and Pfc Floyd Bodell, stationed <lt Ft Benning, Ga. 1lrs Minnie Crocker, \1 Cravatte of \Vashington, D C, and ;...Jrs Vem Hellstrom of Sandy spent most of August on a tour, when they Yisit~:>d Bryc:e and Grand canyons, floren(•e, Ariz, Tucson, and down into Old 1fexico. While in Mexico they attench:d a traditional bull fight and also a 1fcxican fiesta. The group returned ~londay evening ,by way of Bouldt'r Dam and Zion park, reporting a most wonderful trip. JUNIOR SUMS HAPPY OVER STARTINb TO SCHOOLIT"~ 6ECAU~E WE WENT TO . VINCENT . DRUGUOR£ FOR ~tHOOL ~UPPLIE'~ AND H£•!> 'VERY MUlH PLEASED WITH THEM ' Mrs FlorenCf Kitehen and children of Heber Cit) were visitors during last wet'k of ~lr & l\.lrs J L Tolman. POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR H031E TOWN 'lPBELL ' - - - - BY C • C • CA a ' It bas long been common practice tor Eastern ruining people to enter the developme-nt and operation or a Utah mine, IHit when a Utah com· pany goes east to oppn a new prop· erty, that is really news. Park City C4Jnsolldated Mines Company, a. long time operator In the Park City district \vhere its principal product was silver, has become one or Ute nation's sub· stantial lJTI)ducers ot lea d by rmt· ting into operation the Ruth mine and a soo.ton flotation mill in the southeastern lead belt near Fredericktown, MfssouJ'l. The Southeast lead belt is cur· rently the lart:"e~t ~~m~le lead producing area in the country in which are located a number or famo11s mines, includtng Mine La Motte, located by early F'rPuch explorers. When Park City Consolidated se· cured the Huth mine in 19U. ther€1 had been no previous productlun. but the t•wh lJeople llave chartered the company snccess[ul!y through a moderate exploratJon campaign and a program or mill construction and experiments. The company's owners are prin· cipally Utahns. While It Is gratify. ing lo have a ULah company enter successful operation in another field, it 1!4 a. wal'nlng for ~Utahns 10 look to their melalllc resoun·es and encourage thelr development. 'l'he Otah company searched far and wide for a p;upeny to operate before entering the Missouri field. SeYeral properties Wfi>rc examine(l in Utah for pos:iible production, but Park City Consolidated went to Missouri. This does uot mean that etah's resources are becoming depleted. but it does mean that they are more and more difficult to Und. 'The state's surface deposits ot base and precious metals have long since been prospected llltd is necessary to probe deeper and further under the earth's crust Lo find them. It Is probably a fact that Ulah's metal resenes ba v-e only been scratched, but it will require more com·age, capit.a1 atl.d e11Couragement to develop them in lhe fntm·e. During its period of operation in Utah the company has produced ore valued at $3,788,255.61 of which $2,021,727.86 has been paid for labor in wages, compensation Insurance, social security and unem· ployruent taxes; $1,270,000 has been spent for supplies, e(tuipment, In· surance, power aud $120,000 paid in taxes. and $387,842.47 paid rpr freight and umpires on ore sales. LOWELL OSTLEU, USN, HONORED AT PARTY A famiJy outing and dinner honoring Radiomn.n J Lowell Ostelcr of the na\"y, and his wif<.\ Ft•m Leon· ard Ostler, nnd children, Lvnue a.ud Jay Ostler W<IS lwJd F'riday PVenin~ at Lilwrty PMk. B<•sidt·s the honored guests, those in attcndant:c \\·r·rc ~11 & Mrs .John Pollick and children Johnny and Sherry, of \.fidvale; Mr & ~Irs J T Ostl<"r and Fae and j c.unt'S Ost!Pr of Sandv, ~trs Edna S Scott of Mesa, Ariz, Mrs .\JyrtJe S Henninger of Salt Lake. and Miss Beth ~lagow:-;ki of Lyman, \Vyo. A dinner the ; : On the Air Map America bas become air con· scious. Under the impetus ot war, aviation bas advanced further than it might in several decades in nor~ mal times. Realizing this, town of· ficials and civic minded citizens everywhere wonder just how and where their communities will fit in the Postwar air picture. First necessary step, it is generally understood. is to provide facili· e>.<.t. • Wuubl~iu ~ Boli~~r ·' ·, l{!o~TT Sl'lf"'' IT"'U Nfl/r ta~n.ro "' A typical secli1•0 of an air map re~ cently published by tbe dtpartment of 1esources aud develOt)ment of a midwestern state. ties so that planes can land and take-off, be maintained and repaired. But airports are known to be costly to build and operate. Medium·s~zed arfd !:rrtall communities !eel that such installations are beyond their reach. It the term "airport" is used in its usual significance as a terminus for commercial airlines this may well be true. H is because "airport" 1tnniversary of LoweU a.nd F~trn Ostler was given by their parents, ~lr & ~J.rs J T Ostler. Lowell left Sun~ day eH~ning for his base at Oceana B<.~a.ch, Va, following a few days leo.l\'e here. ~lr & ~Irs Joy F Duuyon ,Ui!rnbu • .4ciadon Writl'r• Al.uuciation,lT'cuhin•tcm, D. C. - - - - ' is too general a term and does not allow for distinctions as to size and type of landing facilHy, that it has now becdme necessary to provide· other designations. Thus the Personal Aircraft Coun· cil of the Aircraft Industries Asso~ ciation of America has suggested that facilities suitable for small communities, Or [or neighborhood landing areas in large cities be called alrparks. Inter mediate landing_ places between cities, probably spaced at intervals where distances are great, are to be termed Hight-. stops. Towns or communities that have adjacent bays, rivers or lakes upon which aerial watercraft ·or amphibian planes could land. may be interested in establishing air barbors. Showing tltat towns may easily be linked to world airways and pointing out that "the airplane has come to Main Street," the Council has prepared an illustrated booklet entitled ''Put Your Town on the Air Map," for free distribution to community officials and planning groups. It explains why the community which has no pl'ovislons to accom- ,. modate personal aircraft will be passed by in the air age. Whereas rails, roads omd docks have built successful communities in the past. landing facilHies for private planes as well as for feeder or area type transport planes will pace the growth of communities in the future. In the plans and diagrams included it is emphasized that no community is too small for an airpark or simHar landing facility; that the siz.& and cost can be regulated according to the needs of lhe community or its potentialities; and that airparks eventually may pay their way, both directly and indirectly. Tbla Is lhe lhlrd llf a series of art\oles vn Pll>tt~war l!yinr and Us effect v11 eom.m~JD ity life . The next ltrtiele. "l'be Avia~ion f'ommlttee" wiiJ ap· pear I" an flnrlv hsue. dren, Harold, Edna, Lloyd and Christina, who were dinner guests Thursday at the Ludwig home. - FINE FlAVOR! . . un- FINE NUTRITION! ' on announ~l' tht: birth of tl. son ;1t tht• L D !; hospital. ~lr Dunyon is a fanner instruc·tor at jordan inary. but . has transferrl'd to Granite Ji!)trict seminal')·· ~t>m lhe l Capt Almon M Samuelson left last week for a new assignment at Santa Ana, Calif, following a 30-day leave here with relatives. He bad served 13 months in the European war as pilot of a B-26 medium bomber. Use this smoothmelting cheese food - in main dishes I - .\I.r & i\frs Otto Ludwig were happily surprised by visitors from East Rochester, N fJ , including }l..tr & Mrs Lewis Cromeenes and chi!- - _ ..,........... .............................................................................................................................................................................. ............................................................................................................... .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ............. ,_..........................................................:. _ H ~ ~ rs .. r, ~..~~.~. r ~.' •• •• • ~ •· t :..and ...... and Malter U '> All head for 1t Penney•., the lech of them wishes to purchase • ud ····1{ rea1o~ thl~ '1t ' .I~ • • ": : ' :1, li ti iI I! ; ~ : : ~~ H -------- ••• l" i ~~ (tW\. Begins with Freshman Placement tests September 28 and 29 ... Registration October 1 and 2 ... and classes October 3. . In a con~plete school year students of all groups will fmd the curnculwn fitted to their needs. , Registration: Autumn Quarter: Freshman Exams September 28 and 29 Registration October I and 2. \Vinter Quarter: January 7. Spring Quarter: ~larch 25. Summer Quarter: June 10: * For Your Catalogue Write The President BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Pmvo, Utah I : : :: f Late fees for freshmen who do not take tests September 28 and 29. and additional fees for students who register late. i! hat-if(!Jf~~ school, division of religion, and an exteu.sion division. The Seventy-First Consecutive School Year ( All want th• latest, without eolng flatf Brigham Young University "The Friendly School" at Provo, Utah, has prepared over 1900 comses fol' peace-time training in thirty-eight departmentes of study under five colleges, a graduate, THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, September 7, 1945 Page Four Utah Company Goes East to Develop Mine ) .-r NEW HATS o " ~~ l! ii II lI ; ;: PROFESSIONALLY QUAUFIED Ours is a small organization We like it so because it enables us to give to each and eve.ry case our personal attention and supervision. It also means that each member of the staff is professionally qualified for the tasks assigned. Our greatest saiisfac~ tion comes from the knowledge that we have done all things well and have in some small measure conJ:ributed to .the solace of those in grief. GOFF MORTUARY Con venienJly Located in Midvale Phone: Mid- 152 ' |