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Show r. THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940. Page Five • OBITUARIES THE TELEPHONE OF TOMORROW? 4 and CLUBS 4 IVA E. BARROWS, Society Editor Reception, Open House Honors Mrs. Densley An informal open house reception honoring Mrs. Margaret J. Densley, wife of Lie,Pt. Hilton Densley, who has received a twoyear appointment for service at Honolulu for the United States army, was held at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jensen, on State street in Sandy, recently. Forty guests including relatives and close friends ,called during the evening. The Densley's will leave San Francisco Friday of this week. Lt. Densley has been stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, during the past several months. Newlyweds Honored at Harold Reading Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Reading entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reading, Wednesday evening, at their home in the Bern's apartments. Mrs. Gorrange Entertains At Garden Party Mrs. Howard Gorrange entertained at her home on State street Friday at a lovely garden party. A one o'clock luncheon was served to eight guests. White and pink carnations were used for table decorations. Mrs. Irving Entertains Garden Club Members Mrs. Lee Irving entertained members of the West .Jordan Beautification club at a garden party at her home Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent doingg needlework. A light luncheon was served on small tables. The lucky ladies who won a bud vase at each table were Mrs. Loise Golbis, Mrs. E. M. Bateman, Mrs. Arthur Richardson, Mrs. E. L. Abbott, Mrs. S. Beckstead, Mrs. S. Richardson, Mrs. James A. Bateman, Mrs. Frank Cundick, Mrs. Ray Nelson and Mrs. L. McAllister. The house prize was won by Mrs. Samuel Lancaster. Thirtyfive members were present. Theta Rho Girls Hold Outing at Saratoga The Les Bonami Theta Rho Girls' club of Sandy, under direction of their sponsors, Mrs. T. W . Nicholl and Mrs. Rose Stuart, enjoyed an outing at Saratoga resort Friday afternoon. Those in the party included the Misses Margaret Robinson, Elsie Peterson, Verla Ostler, Emma Samuelson, Juanita and Beryl Wallgreen, Fay Ostler, Goldie Graff, Alice Mason, · Rose Marie Stuart, and the sponsors, Mrs. Nicholl and Mrs. Stuart. swimming and luncheon were enjoyed. 1 I 1 ARNOLD TROESTER, Prop. Good Line of FISHING TACKLE I One of a number of fascinating research laboratory demonstrations pre: sented at the General Motors Exhibit on Treasure Island, Is that which shows how the possible "telephone-television" of tomorrow may appear. Here we see Jack Hughes, research lecturer, with Sarah Wallace, glamor. ous star of Billy Rose's "Aquacade" as they announced that "General Motors Day at the Fair" will be held on Saturday, July 27th. New Bureau of Mines Station Adds Materially To State As we awaken on a bright sunny morn Refreshed by sleep, all our cares seem begone. We look out on the flowers, their heads proudly raised Up towards the heavens, to gain God's holy praise. But as the day advances, and trials seem to get us down Club Entertained Instead of looking up to Him, we At Schmidt Home just go around with a frown. Mrs. Joseph Schmidt entertained Why can't we be like flowers and her club at her home in West Jor- 1 'raise our heads to Him d.a n Thursday evening with 12 : And ask Hitn for the courage, to members present. Beautiful gar- ! continue with a grin? den flowers were used as table and room decorations. -~ Tbe hostess So now when the burdens of the served refreshments~ J day get heavy An~ worries and cares do increase Instead of blaming someone else, Visitors Entertained At just take it with a grin, Wolsleger Home Then see how much happier our , Mrs. Lynn Wolsleger entertainnew day will begin.-L. D. ed at a one o'clock luncheon at her home in Union Friday in .hon•. or of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith BETTER BE A MULE and children of Los Angeles, CaliFollowing his plow down the fornia and Mrs. John Wolsleger of furrow a Carolina Negro is said to Salt Lake City. Following lunc~- 1 have addressed t h e following eon the Wolslegers and their heart-to-heart talk with the mule guests motored to Saltair and pulling the plow: spent the afternoon and evening. "Bill, you're a mule, the son of a jackass. I'm a man, made in the House Party image of God. Yet here we work, Honors Visitors hitched together. I often wonder Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. if you work for me or I for you. Oscar Olsen entertained at a I think its a pardnership between house party in. honor of their I a mule and ·a fool. I work as hard, nephew, and Wife, Mr. and Mrs. if not harder than you do. We Ralph Bloomfield of Portland, / cover the same distance, you on Oregon. White daisies and pink your four legs and I on two, which roses formed a very lovely cen- 1 makes me do twice as much work terpiece for the table where cov- per leg as you do. ers marked places for 1.2 guests. / "When we harvest the corn, I'll Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield are on give one-third to the landlord, their honeymoon, having been one-third goes to you and the halmarried recently at Mount Tabor ance to me. You'll eat yours while Presbyterian. ~burch at ~ortland. J I divide mine between seven kids, They have VISited the fair at San six relatives what is broke, two Francisco and other places of in- ducks and a banker. If we both terest in California and are en 1 need shoes, you will be the one to route to their home in Oregon. The get •em. young bride was lovely in a sheer "Bill, you're getting the best of dress of blue and white and dur- me and I ask you, is it fair for ing the dinner a "round robin" you, a mule, and son of a jackletter of happiness was written to ass, to swindle a man, lord of ererelatives at home. The young ation, out of his substance? 1 couple were presented with a "All fall and most of the winbeautiful wedding ring quilt. ter .the whole family from Granny to the baby pick cotton, trying to Junior Odd Fellows, raise money to pay taxes, buy new Theta Rho Girls Meet harness, pay interest on the mortThe Junior Odd Fellows and Les gage and keep you. Bonami Theta Rho Girls' club met "The only time I'm your better Monday evening at the I. 0. 0. F. is on 'lection day. I can \'atehall in Sandy at a ctJnjoint meet- course after 'lection I realize I am ing for the purpose of making ar- a bigger jackass than your pappy rangements for ways and means of -wonder if politics was made for raising funds for the financing of jackasses or to make a jackass the recently organized drum and out of a man. bugle corps, sponsored by the "And that ain't all, Bill, 'cause Senior Odd Fellows of Sandy. The when you're dead, that's the end recently elected president, David of you, but the parson tells me Meyer of Draper, was in charge. that when I die I gotta go to hell · Other officers include Verla Ostler forever. That is if I dmi't do all of Sandy, vice. president; Della the things that he tells me toLumberg, secretary; Bill Poulson, and most of them things ain't no treasurer. fun. Midvale Garage ! COURAGE Unity Club Entertains At Canyon Party Members of the Unity club and families formed a party and motored to Ledgemere in Big Cottonwood canyon Sunday where they enjoyed a basket lunch and a social afternoon. Twenty-three were present. "Tell me Bill, considerin' these things, how you can keep a straight face and look so dumb and solemn?" Trust in Him whose love enfolds thee.-Mary Baker Eddy. MIRIAM HARDY HAWKINS Funeral services for Miriam Hardy Hawkins, who died July 10, were conducted last Friday at 2 o'clock p . m. in the Granite ward chapel with Bishop James M. Whitmore conducting. Speakers included President Heber J. Burgon, Crozier Kimball and Tracy Young Cannon, the latter a cousin of Mrs. Hawkins. Closing remarl;l:s w ere by Bishop Whitmore. Beautiful musical numbers rendered were a vocal solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" , by Maxine Orton, accompanied by her sister, Donna Orton; a violin solo, "Meditation", by Mrs. Daro B . Taufer, accompanied by Mrs. H. P. Dennison, and a vocal duet, "In A Garden", by L. E. Van Dam and daughter, Mrs. LaNome McCleary. Prayers were offered by Don Carlos Young and S. Peter Petersen. Prelude and postlude music was by Miss Donna Orton. Dedicatory prayer was offered by J . P. Jensen of Sandy. Mrs. Hawkins was born August 7, 1879, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Leonard G . Hardy and Miriam Young Hardy. She was also a granddaughter of President Brigham Young. Mrs. Hawkins was an ardent worker in the Granite ward Relief society, serving for seven years as first counselor to President Annie B. Despain. She also served from 1928 to 1937 as president of the Relief society and was also chorister and organist for many years in the Granite ward. Surviving are her husband, former Bishop R. S . Hawkins, two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Miriam Despain of Granite, Mrs. Lucile Furr of Safford, Arizona, Curtis R. Hawkins of Salt Lake City and Eugene Hawkins of Santaquin; four sisters; four brothers, and five grandchildren. I Mr. and Mrs. Norval Vincent and children are motoring through the Pacific north west and Canada.. They will return to their Midvale The following article appeared in the Saturday morning Salt Lake home next week. Tribune: Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Christiansen STATE CANCELS RISK PERMIT and fam ily are spending their vaThe permit of the Guardian cation at Yellowstone park. Benefit association to write insurance in Utah was canceled Friday by the state insurance commission, because of alleged violations of the state law prohibiting discrimination between risks of MIDVALE the same class, Deputy Commissioner C. N. Ottosen said. Order to the state insurance Tonight and Saturday commission to cancel the permit • TWO SWELL HITS was issued by Attorney Genera~ Joseph Chez in an opinion written by Deputy Attorney General Grover A. Giles, who ruled that the commission upon being satisand---fied that a company had violated the law, must revoke the certificate and that no new permit might be issued for at least six months from the revocation date. Deputy Attorney General Zelph SUNDAY & MONDAY S. Calder on April 20 informed the • One of the greatest enterstate insurance commission that tainments we've offered in "the contract, wherein the benefits years ... offered are $300 in funeral benefits or $275 in cash, is clearly a discrimination of benefits payable thereon and hence is in violation starring GARY GRANT and of the law". ROSALIND RUSSEL Lynn S . Richards, attorney for the association, Friday night dePOPEYE CARTOON clined to comment on the commisUNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS sion's action. Guardian Benefit Ass'n. Forced To Quit Business IRIS THEATRE "BLONDIE ON A BUDGET" "TWO - FISTED RANGERS" "His ·Girl Friday" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reading and small daughter are spending the week vacationing at Fish Lake where Harold hopes to catch his limit of fine trout, etc. •'• ' * * * WELCOME IN YOUR HOME ·=· GOLD BOND ::.: ::·· BOTTLED IN BOND :·: -::· .·: ... ; .·: :-: ·. ·.·::. 100 PROOF THIS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD Quart, Code No. 44 Pint, Code No. 45 'h Pint, Code No. 122 DistributoTSI WORLD IMPORTERS, Inc:. • Seettle, San Func:iac:o, end Lo1 Ange!M ELIZABETH IRVING GARDNER Mrs. Elizabeth Irv ing Gardner, 79, of West Jordan , m ember of a pioneer Salt Lake county fa mily, died Monday at 3 a . m. at a Salt Lake ·hospital of cau ses incident to age. · A recent fall, in which she injured her hip, contributed to Mrs. Gardner's illness. Mrs. Gardner was born December 13, 1860, in West Jordan, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Bell Irving. She was active in the L. D. S. church. Her husband, Duncan Gardner, GENE AUTRY in 'South of Border' COMEDY MUSICAL CARTOON Subscribe for The Sentinel and read all the .Tordan valley news, died 50 years ago. Surviving are a son, William H. Gardner of West Jordan, a daughter, Mrs. Janet G. Jones of Blackfoot, Idaho; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the West Jordan L. D. S . ward chapel by Lawrence T. Dahl, bishop. Burial will be in White's Fort in southern Salt. Lake CARRIE ANDRUS GARDNER Mrs. Carrie Andrus Gardner, 67, life-long resident of West Jordan and Salt Lake, died Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. M r s. Gardner was born in Crescent, Utah, SepAssay Plant at New Intermountain Experiment StAtion, tember 17, 1872, U. s. Bureau of Mines, near University of Utah. a daughter of In winning the west, mining Washington, D. C., and takes its generally preceded agriculture, the rightful place in the hea!'t of the Milo and Emma railroads and manufacture. The lure mining industry where It can betCovert Andrus. I of the underground and the swirl· ter serve the mines and the na· She had been ing gold pan brought thousands tion. Across the desolate plains to sebtle The building cost approximately an active worker the western country. $300,000 and in it is equipment costin the L. D. S. Salt Lake Valley in the last 90 ing in the neighborhood of $50,000. church. odd years has grown to be the A stair o! 40 persons has been addSurviving are her husband, nation's leading· mining and smelt- ed to the station which will swell ing center. This has attracted many the payrolls of Salt Lake City by Robert Gardner of Salt Lake City; dependent and many other non-de- approximately $100,000 per year. three sons, R. V. Gardner of Murpendent industries to the valley The station is under the direction ray, Alton M. and LaMar A. Gardwhich have helped to richen the of Dr. R. S. Dean, chief of the metal· lurglcal division, who has enlisted ner of Salt Lake City; four daught t e. sa T\le latest building of importance a group of technical experts to con- 1j· ters, Mrs. Albert Olson, Mrs. Rulon attr~tcted to Salt Lake valley as the duct research, and work out various Goff and Mrs. Hugh Finlayson of dire~t result of · the importance of problems that confront the large West Jordan, and Emma D. Gardmining, is the new Intermountain and small mining operator. ner of Salt Lake City; 15 grandThe objective of the station Is Ex11eriment Station of the United States Bureau of mines, Depart- not only to assist the mining indus· children and three great-grandment of Interior. Establishment at try as It is today with its multiple children. Salt Lake City of this department problems, but is also to conduct re· Funeral services were conducthas added a new half a million dol· search into metallics and non-metaled Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the West lar industry to Salt Lake City, lies which exist here, but are not which will undoubtedly increase in now produced commercially. From Jordan ward chapel with Bishop Its industrial, commercial and cui· this station and its capable stair LeRoy Karren of the Wilford ward tural importance to tbe city and the may come developments upon which officiating. An organ prelude was western territ-ory in the future. new industries and new wealth for played by Mrs. Laura Jensen. The new structure is located at the state and the nation can be 1600 East First South just east of established. Other musical numbers were two the University of Utah campus. l·t Work of the bureau will not be numbers by the singing mothers of 1 Is the first time In history that the confined to Utah, but to the west the West Jordan ward, led by Mrs. · metallurgical division has left and to the nation as a whole. Pearl Palmer; "0, My Father", and "Sometime We'll Understand"; vocal solo, "In The Garden", by Catherine Green, accompanied by Hertel Beecher; vocal solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine", by Douglas Gardner, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Jensen. The speakers were Bishop WilSTRAIGHT liam J. Leak, Patriarch James A. Bateman, President S. 0 . Bennion BOURBON .,:~ and Bishop LeRoy Karren. WHISKEY ::::!· :: B. D . Harris offered the invoca~~= ·:=:;:· 90 PROOF tion and the benediction was by ' Robert E. Dimond, and Bishop A n OLD BRAND w i t h Laurence T. Dahl dedicated the the same OLD FLAVOR grave. Pallbearers were nephews and grandsons of Mrs. Gardner. The ANOTHER MEMBER OF West Jordan ward Relief society OUR GOLD FAMILY took charge of the flowers. Burial WHICH WILL ALWAYS BE was in West Jordan cemetery. 4~ TUESDAY - WEDNES. DISH NIGHT TUES. and WED. THIS WEEK Starts THURSDAY "BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN" See these big fine programs for 10 and 20 cents except Tuesday and Wednesday MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS ,-$.247 0. $~47 VERY GOOD QUALITY.... ::JI • BOYS' WASH PANTS SANFORIZED SHRUNK....... - . :............... . . CHILDREN'S Jimmies and Playsuits LIGHT SUMMER MATERIALS.......... .. se 49C s~ LADIES' SILK HOSE LOVELY 3-THREAD CHIFFON........... • JP 2 for ~~~~rR~~~~~~:- . ~~~-~..17e Children's Anklets Whites and Pastel Colors....... ~~~~~:;A~~~~~iL~~~~-~20e LADIES' RRINT DRESSES COME EARLY-LIMITED AMOUNT .. Se |
