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Show - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Friday, January 15, 1943 Page F o u r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H Sandy Dep artm ent • • lin. 3. T. Ostler. Correspond ent Mi. Jordan Slake Cold, Green Ball Set for Jan. 26 Mt. Jordan stake M.I.A. Gold and Green Ball will be held Tues-day, January 26, at 8:30 p.m. at Sandy recreation hall, it has been announced. All persons of the aotake M.I.A. over 15 years of age are invited to attend. Each ward will be represented by their queen, who will be chosen :from the Gleaner Girl class. Tickets for the affair are free and may be obtained from the ward bishops, it has been announced. Speakers Address Sacrame nt Meeting Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintend ent of the Jordan district schools, and Marlon S. Bateman, member of Mt. Jordan stake high council and iormer bishop of Sandy Third ward, were the speakers at Sandy First ward sacrament service Sunday evening, with Bishop Isaac L. Sorenson in charge. Musical numbers were given by the ward choir under the direction of John Rich, with special vocal numbers by Miss Beth Fowlks and Stanley Fowlks, accompanie d on the electric guitar by the latter. RECENT BRIDE HONORED AT SHOWER SOCIAL Mrs. George H. Jenkins of Murray and Mrs. L. C. Mitchell of Sandy were the gracious hostesses at a most delightful social and miscellaneo us shower Thursday evening of last week, honoring Mrs. George Thompson, the former Miss Virtue Fischer of Sandy, a bride of late December. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Jenkins at 263 East 48th South street. Potted plants and flowers were used in the decorations. Following a delightful evening, refreshment s were served to 45 guests. Mrs. Thompson was also the guest of honor at a party given recently by her co-workers, the members of the office force at the Columbia Steel Mill at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are making their home in Provo. Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fischer of Sandy. DEMOCRA TIC GROUP TO MEET JANUARY 21 The meeting of the Democratic Women's Study Group of Sandy will be held Thursday, January 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. Reg. White, on Main street, it has been announced. An excellent" program is being arranged. All members and others interested are invited to attend. See us for commercial printing. CRESCENT Mi. Jordan Stake Mrs. W. I. Nielsen. Reporter · M. Men Basket ball William C. Daw- Sandb urr Camp Discus ses Early Writer s, Poets The lesson, "Early Pioneer Writers and Poets," was given by Mrs. Lillian C. Bishop at a meeting of the Sandburr Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held Friday at the home of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman, with Mrs. Elfleda L. Jensen, captain, in charge. The many early writers and their writing were discussed. Mrs. Sophrona Bateman, a Utah pioneer who will observe her 91st birthday in September, spoke of her personal acquaintanc e with Eliza R. Snow, and other early writers. Mrs. Bateman also told of when she was in attendance at the old Miller Bowery in Brigham City, when she heard President Brigham Young say that some there would live to see the day when the United States would have to At that early feed the world. time of sparse crops it looked as if the fulfillment of this prophecy would be impossible, yet Mrs. Bateman has had the privilege of living to see the prophecy come true. Mrs. Bateman is an active member, of the Sandburr Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Following the program, lunchE:on was served at one long table to 14. Hostesses were Mrs. Bateman and her daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Hyatt and Mrs. Veloy Allsop. The next meeting of Sandburr camp will be the second Friday in February at the home of Mrs. Beth Sorenson, with the mother of Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Olive Batchelor, as the assisting hostess. PROGRAM ANNOUNC ED FOR SUNDAY EVENING John N. Dorius will be the speaker at Sandy First ward sacrament service to be held Sunday evening January 17, at 6:30 p.m., at the Sandy First ward chapel, it has been announced by Bishop Isaac L. Sorenson, who will be in charge. Another feature of the meeting will be a half hour concert on the violin and piano by the Misses Edith and Roberta Carlquist of Draper, it has been announced. JAY VAN DAM LEAVES FOR AIR CORPS SERVICE Jay Van Dam, son of L. E. Van Dam of Sandy, left Sunday for Santa Ana, California, where he will receive his basic training as a flying cadet in the United States army air corps. A graduate of the Jordan high school, Jay enlisted in the army early this summer and has been awaiting his call. A family dinner honoring Jay was held at his home on East Second South street, Sandy, Saturday when covers were laid for 30 guests. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pet. 1.000 0 Sandy First ............ 6 .833 1 Sandy Third .......... 5 .667 2 Crescent .................. 4 .333 4 Draper Second ...... 2 .162 5 Sandy Second ........ 1 .000 6 Draper First .......... 0 Results of This Week's Games Sandy First 39, Draper Second 27. Sandy Third 35, Sandy Second 24. Crescent 26, Draper First. Schedule of games to be played Monday, Jan. 18, at Sandy junior high school. 7:30 Sandy Second vs. Sandy First. 8:30 Crescent vs. Sandy Third. 9:30 Draper Second vs. Draper First. Paced by Ray Malmberg, center, with a total of 16 points, Sandy First ward remained the only undefeated team in Mt. Jordan stake M. Men Backetball league. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Jack Gould of Union was an overnight guest of Miss Faye Ostler Monday night. Ralph Leonard left Friday evening of last week for a short visit at Long Beach, California, where he visited with his brother, Earl Dean Leonard, who has been employed in an airplane factory for nearly two years, and also with his sister, Miss Lillian Leonard. Mrs. Ada Bateman and Mrs. Allen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dimond of West J ordan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bateman and daughter, Mary Lou, and Sam Jones of Murray, were visitors of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman this week. Mrs. Lucy Bateman of Salt Lake spent the past week with Mrs. Bateman. Miss Maxine Charlier, one of the first local girls to specialize as a lawyer, left Tuesday of last week to attend a six-week course at a school at Baltimore, Maryland, sponsored by the government . Miss Charlier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Charlier. Mrs. Nora Crane of Herriman was a visitor Sunday evening of Mrs. Elfleda L. Jensen and Mrs. Myrtle Ostler. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler attended the funeral services of Patriarch James W. Paxman, a close friend of the family, held Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the GraniteHighland stake tabernacle in Salt Lake City, with Bishop C. A. Parker officiating. Mr. and Mrs. son and daughter, Peggy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carpenter Sunday. A. C. Lunnen was the honored gt:.es:t Sunday when members of his family met at his home on South State street to celebrate his birthday. A social afternoon and evening were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lunnen had as their dinner guests their father, A. C. Lunnen, and sister, Mrs. Rose Oaks, and daughter, Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Atwood came in for the evening. Cards and refreshments were enjoyed. J. W. Rall spent a few days in Ogden, visiting old-time friends, returning Sunday. On Saturday Mrs. Helena Allen received a long distance phone call from her son and his wife, Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Gardner, who have been transferred from the Canadian border to Tacoma, Washington . E;he also heard from her son, Pvt. Jack Gardner, who is stationed at Camp Geo. West, Golden, Colo., for basic training. Wednesday night a dance was given by the bishopric in the recreation hall honoring F. D. Alldridge and Glen Robertson, who have been inducted for service and will leave Friday. Mr. Alldridge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Alldridge of Midvale. Glen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells J. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Wells J. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gunderson of Sandy visited with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gunderson, at their home in Lark. The two grandfather s as- sisted in naming their granddaughter, Judy Kay, at the sacrament services in Lark ward. Mrs. F. D. Alldridge and baby are moving to Pleasant Grove to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loader, during her husband's absence. Glen Robertson was honored recently at a family dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells J. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DeGreve and little daughter, Geraldine, have moved to Layton. Mr. DeGreve is a guard at Hill Field. Mrs. DeGreve was formerly Miss Marie Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Fairbourn of Salina have been taking turns at staying at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Maud Hanger of Murray, who is very ill. All were former Crescent residents. Mrs. Blanche Spainhower of Salt Lake was a week end guest of her sister and family, Mrs. Grace Jones. Pvt. Merle L. Fairbourn has Camp been transferred from White, Oregon, to Camp Sutton, North Carolina. Pvt. Harmon Carpenter has been transferred from Camp Claibourne, La., to New Orleans. Mrs. Harvey Kemp was hostess to the Jolly Twelve club Thursday, honoring her birthday. After luncheon was served, cards were played, prizes being awarded to Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Rose Oaks. Mrs. Richard Wellington was voted in as a new member, with Mrs. Leslie Wellington as a special guest of the club. A lovely gift was presented to the hostess. Mrs. Kemp was honored in the evening when her family gathered at her home for a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen of Moore, Idaho, who are spending the winter in Salt Lake, were luncheon i'Uests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening for their son Grant. ,Fourteen members of th~ family enjoyed games and refreshments. Mrs. John A. Samuelson was a Sunday dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Theron Olson. The family of Alma Harrison gathered at his home last week to welcome him home from the hospital where he has been taking treatment, he is slowly recovering. Sunday night speakers at sacrament meeting were home mission-; aries L. W. Nielsen and J. Clement Crapo of Sandy. Mrs. Clyde Carpenter, accompanied by Mrs. Rose Oaks an<;\ daughter, Marilyn, visited with Mrs. Carpenter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Thirkill of Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Alva Fairbourn of Crescent left Wednesday evening for St. Louis, Missouri, to visit her husband who is stationed at Jefferson Barracks. Private Fairbourn is attending a cooks and bakers school. LEONARD NEWBOLD CENTER ST. SERVICE Gas ••• Oils ••• Lubrication Washing • • • Accessories Complet e 0 n e-S t o p S e r v i c e Phone Midvale 349 • SUPP~/E$ For l'*htl J, Oo '*llHNilY 00,• HOME FBJirtT! INC, Trim Black Kid! YOUR HOUSE AND THE WAR I Oxfo rds ,You, your family, your house .' •· • all the things that makej1 Op your life, are now part of the war effort. \J'oday, it is the homemaker's) i 1ob to run a well-ordered comfortable home on much ' less than before. 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