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Show Page F o u r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE,· U T A H - _ _ ; . . . - - - - - - - - - - - -Friday, January 29, 1943 Sandy Department N.n. J. T. Oatle~. •• • Correspondent Many Pay Honor To Patriarch on 80th Anniversary Approximately 300 relatives and friends greeted Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kuhre at their home in Sandy Sunday afternoon at the open house reception honoring the 80th birthday anniversary of Patriarch Kuhre. During the afternoon Mr$. Zola Jacobs McGhie, noted soloist of Murray, and Charles Schmidt, soloist of Midvale, sang several numbers. Mrs. McGhie was accompanied on the piano by Miss .Jeniel Beck and Mr. Schmidt was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Schmidt. Instrumental numbers were by Miss Larue Barton and Miss Ivagene Olson. The table in the serving room was covered with a Venetian cutwork cloth with an attractive arrangement of American Beauty roses intermingled with heather and acacia as the centerpiece. Silver pourers on silver trays were placed at either end. The pourers during the afternoon included Mrs. Martin J. Kuhre, Mrs. Newell J. Kuhre, Mrs. Udell Kuhre, Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. C. N. Jensen and Mrs. Joseph D. Millerberg. All were dressed in formal gowns. The servers, who were also in formal dress, included the Misses Jeneil Beck, Geraldine Cazier, Kathryn Kuhre, Helen Kuhre and Marian Jensen. All the children of Patriarch Kuhre were in attendance at the reception except a daughter, Mrs. W . W. Born of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a son, Kenneth Kuhre of Oak, land, Calif. ALSOP FAMILY GIVES PROGRAM AT MEET C. Earl Alsop and family of Salt Lake City, former residents of Sandy, furnished the program at Sandy Second ward sacrament service Sunday evening, under direction of the ward bishopric, with Milton Cundick, counselor, in charge. The program included talks by C. Earl Alsop and by his son, Rodney Alsop, who recently returned from the eastern states mission. Other numbers included an accordion selection by Miss LaRue Alsop; vocal solo, Miss Donna Alsop, accompanied on the .. piano by Mrs. Mae Alsop Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Goodsell announce the birth of a son Sunday at a Salt Lake hospital. Sandburr Camp~ D. U. P. To Meet February 12 The next meeting of the Sandburr camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held Friday, February 12, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs; Elizabeth B. Sorenson on East First North street, it has been announced by Mrs. Elfleda L . Jensen, captain. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Lillian Bishop, class leader.• Mrs. Olive Batchelor will be the assisting hostess. SANDY FIRST WARD PLANS ONE-ACT DRAMA The one-act drama, "Convention," by Nathan and R~th Hale, will be presented Tuesday, February 2, at Sandy First ward MIA meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m. at the ward chapel, it has been announced by Joy F. Dunyon, president of Sandy First ward YMMIA. The presentation will be under the direction of Mrs. Barbara W. Robinson, the . ward play leader. Characters of the play have been announced as follows: John, Chester Stevenson; Esther, Miss Reta J ean Martineau; Prissy, Miss Lenore Jensen; Mrs. Cuthers, Miss Margaret Robinson; Jacob, J. T. Ostler; Grandma, Miss Marguerite Houston; Grandpa, William Jones. The scenery is under direction of the Explorers, directed by George Morrow, with Parry Warner in charge of the sound effects. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crump and twin sons, Larry and Gary, and also infant twin sons, of J_.ark, were visitors during the week of Mr. Crump's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Nelson. The infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Crump were born January 1 at the Bingham hospital and claim the honor of being the fir"st new arrivals in the new year locally. The little boys have not. yet received their official names. The other twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Crump observed their fourth anniversary this month. Mrs. Crump also has twin daughters, Bonnie · and Betty, born June, 1934, and they both died the same day in a Salt Lake hospital of whooping cough-pneumonia when they were ten months old. She was then Mrs. Amasa Boulter of Sandy. Miss Joyce Boulter is expected to arrive home Sunday from San Diego, Calif., where she has been visiting with her brother, Albert Boulter, and family. Esteemed Matron Taken by Death Funeral services for Mrs. Janet . Dryburgh 'Muir, age 78, wife of James Alma Muir of Sandy, who died Tuesday evening at her home on East First North street following an extended illness, will be held Saturday at 1 p . m. at Sandy First ward chapel, with Bishop Isaac L. Sorenson in charge. Interment will be in Sandy City cemetery, under direction of the C. I. Goff and Son mortuary. The remains may be viewed at the C. I. Goff mortuary in Midvale Friday from 4 to 8 p. m. and Saturday morning from 10 a. m. until time of funeral services at the family home, 415 East First North street. Mrs. Muir was born June 16, 1866, in Crowdenbeath, Scotland, the third child of George and Hellen Adamson Dryburgh. Mrs. Muir emigrated to Utah with her mother and three sisters, and the company arrived in New York June 25, 1878. The family arrived in Salt Lake City July 3, 1878, when Janet was 12 years of age. Following the arrival of her father, George Dryburgh, and son, Tom, the family settled in Alta, Utah, a mining town in Little Cottonwood canyon, where the family lived for a number of years. She was married to James A. Muir of Granite on October 18, 1883, in the Salt Lake Endowment House by Elder Daniel H. Wells. The Muirs made their home in Granite for 39 years and came to Sandy over 20 years ago. Mrs. Muir has always given service to the church, having served as a stake officer in the old Jordan stake and East Jordan stake for more than 33 years. She served in the stake Y M W I A and stake Relief society and in other church activities. In 1925, when the Jordan stake Relief societx began sponsoring the "Well Baby" clinic, Mrs. Muir \vas chosen to take care of that work and she performed her duty faithfully and well. Mrs. Muir was also an active member of the Sandburr camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, having served as chaplain of the camp for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Muir observed their 59th wedding anniversary in October and they held the distinction of being married longer than any other couple in Sandy or vicinity. Mrs. Muir is survived by her husband and one son, George Muir of Granite, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. WE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK OF Late Models That we have ever shown on our lot. These cars are the nearest thing to NEW CARS that can~ be obtained anywhere! 3 1937 MODELS 4 - 1940 MODELS 2- 1936 MODELS 2 - 1939 MODELS 3- 1935 MODELS 7 1941 MODELS MT. JORDAN M. I. A. GOLD, GREEN BALL IS PATRIOTIC AFFAIR The timely theme of "Patriotism" was carried. out in the novel patriotic decorations and program of Mt. Jordan stake MIA "Gold and Green" ball, held Tuesday evening at Sandy recreation hall, with a large crowd in attendance. The entrance of the "queens," escorted by representative boys of the army, marines and navy, and a preliminary dance by a group ' of girls, was indeed a colorful event in the patriotic setting. With flags held high by the girls, representatives from each ward in the stake danced the Gold and Green dance. PERSONAL MENTION Corporal Stanley B. Nance has been chosen to attend radio technical course at the armored forces school, Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Mrs. Ellen B. Nance of Union. · Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler were visitors Thursday of Ronald Shaw of Nephi at the Veterans' hospital in Salt Lake City. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaw at their home in Salt Lake and with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Howell. Mrs. John T. Bolliger returned recently from a three weeks' visit in Covina, Cal., where she was the guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bolliger and son, Larry, and twin daughters, Barbara and Bonnie. Mrs. Mary Smith and daughters, Mrs. Mearl Wenerstrom, Mrs. LaVerne MacNeil, Mrs. Olive Smith and Mrs. Pearl Smith, and granddaughter, Mrs. Lucille Jaynes, and son, went to the home of Mrs. Joyce Smith in East Midvale this week, honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Joyce Smith. Games were played and luncheon served. Prizes were won· by Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Olive Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and son, Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pearman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright at their new home, 33 South Twentieth East street Salt Lake City. ' A meeting of the Les Bonnes Ami Theta Rho Girls' club No. 4 of Sandy was held Monday evening at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. T. W. Nicholl. Arrangements were made for the coming meetings of the club. Robert W. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright of Sandy, has been advanced to a second class petty officer, according to word receiVed by his parents. Mr. Wright, who enlisted in the United States navy August 14, 1942, is a member of the personnel maritin1e service. For the past several months he has been stationed somewhere in the Pacific. He married the former Miss Jannece Riding of Tropic, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier and son, Stanford, of Nephi, were guests last week of Mrs. Cazier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kuhre. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Kuhre and daughter of Pocatello, Idaho, arrived during last week to visit with relatives here. Mrs. Kuhre is the former Miss Lucille Nelson daughter of Mrs. Hilda Nelson. ' Harold Nelson of the U.S. army, who has been serving the past several months somewhere in the Pacific, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Nelson, at their home on Seventh East street. Harold enlisted in the national guard of the United States army. He expects to leave for his station on Saturday of this week. FOOD The Way You Like It FISHER. SCHLITZ. and BECKER'S BEST BEER ON DRAUGHT 2 - 1934 MODELS J. Oo "IINNIIY Farm Bureau News More and better sauces and gravies are the answer to the question of how to handle the wartlme meat situation. As the war continues, meat becomes more precious, and the housewife has the job of making meat flavor go a long way. Home economists of the US D A offer these suggestions: Spread and save meat flavor with sauces, Give and get more servings with gravy. Treasure all tidbits of meat, scraps of fat and drippings. Scrape the serving platter clean-and the cooking pan. Soiled eggs that are not to be used at once should be wiped with a damp cloth or buffed with steel wool. Washing removes the protective bloom that keeps the pores closed and prevents odors of other foods and bacteria from entering. Milk needs low heat in cooking. as it scorches easily and sticks to the bottom of the pan over direct heat. Whether it's cocoa, milk soup or white sauce, the safest way to cook it is in a double boiler. oo., INO• MIDVALE, UTAH S PI.AY THE GAME /VIa""l9 a little go a long way is a f · f ~~~~o~:~n~ap ~een rlayinhg ,it long bef~:;·r;ta b~~o~~m~. p~~ri~fi~ s ats a ways e ped people oP.t what they need for What. r· r'ley IY lave c "'~nc Now in .a.ddition, l. must make what you get lost a long time· b Y repamng anythmg that con be kept in use. r Then, too, you must consider \"ell before buying going only to stor~s w 11 e; e you ,cC!n depenr n value and ...;eorin I· ThhC?ftts ~enney s IS becomi. - he favorite of more ~ndu~~t?;; t n Y wAhy mencans every day. For The Lady Of Your Heart! RAYON HOSIERY The Nicest Gift You Could Give! 79c You give her a NEW kind of Valentine when you give her rayons; and a glamorous new quality, too! Thrillingly beautiful sheers for dress-up . and all are fullfashioned with dainty picot tops and reinforced feet! Children's Colo.rful Anklets 15c For big and little girls! Sturdy cotton-reinforced feet! Gay colors! Men's Towncraft* De Luxe DRESS SHIRTS Sparkling New Dresses In Rayon Prints! $1.98 Woven-in-patterns. Clear stripes•. glowing white, or bold figures. New TOWNCRAFT TIES......98¢ SPORT SHIRTS $1.85 Riverton Motor Co. PHONE: MIDVALE 92-R2 Mrs. Mabel Shipley entertained at dinner at her home in Salt Lake Wednesday honoring her birthday anniversary. Guests included Mrs. · Alma Harrison, M r s . Harvey Kemp, Mrs. Eugene Kone, of Magna, Albert ·G. Brown, and Misses Myrth Harrison and Erma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of Murray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powell, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and small daughter, Marilyn, of American Fork, have moved to Crescent and are occupying the Vom Baur home, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynn, who have moved to Highland drive. Elder Vaughn Atkinson of Sandy was guest speaker at the Sunday evening sacrament services. Mrs. Atkinsop., the former Afton Edgel, and Mrs. Grace Jones sang a duet. Kieth Ainsworth had the misfortune to injure his foot Tuesday night while playing basketball at Draper with the M-Men. Mrs. Wilford Olson entertained several ladies Wednesday at a luncheon and quilting. Miss Rayola Parker came up from the B Y U and spent the week end with her parents. Dorothy Ruhbach has come from her home in Ogden to attend school here. She is a pupil of Mrs. Theron Olson in the tourth grade. Dorothy is living with her grandmother. IVIr. and Mrs. Eugene Parkinson and children have moved to their new home, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dunn and daughter are moving into the apartment vacated by the Parkinsons. Mr. and Mrs. ·Alma Harrison have received an announcement of the birth of a new grand-daughter born Jan. 16 to Mrs. Ervin Olsen at Diamond City, Alberta, Canada. This is the Olsen's first child. Mrs. Olsen was formerly Miss Golda Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Allen were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lillie at their home on Yale avenue in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie are the parents of Mrs. Robert Gardner, Phone Midvale 298 1- 1937 11/2-ton CHEVROLET Flat-rack TRUCK RIVERTON, UTAH Mrs. W. I. N ielsen, Corr-espondent JACK'S DeLuxe LUNCH 1-1937 FORD PANEL TRUCK wife of Lieut. Gardner:, who is the son of the Allens . Miss Ann Golish of Draper was a week end guest of Miss Myrth Harrison. Private and Mrs. Wesley Ainsworth arrived last week to spend a 10day furlough with the home folks. P vt. Wesley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ains~ worth. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell of Salt Lake were luncheon guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Child of Los Angeles, Calif., announce the birth of a son, David Vernon, born on Dec. 31. Mris Child is the former Miss Daphne Edgel of Crescent and Union. Harold and Douglas Kemp, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp of Crescent, were operated upon recently at St. Mark's hospital. Friends will be glad to hear that the brothers are reported to be recovering nicely. CRESCENT LEONARD NEWBOLD CENTER ST. SERVICE Gas ••• Oils ••• Lubrication Washing • • • Accessories Complete One-Stop Service Jllllf U.S.WAR BOlli OS Phone Midvale 349 You'll need least two new print frocks for spring! S p o r t styles, casu a 1 types and dressy models in gay colors. 12 to 20. Sturdy rayon weaves in all popular colors. Short sleeves, open collar for lots of comfort. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Sanforized Jean Cloth $1.19 \ Sizes 1414 to 17 * PENNEY'S • . • SUPPLIERS FOR THE HOME FRONT * "' |