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Show Page F o u r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TifE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F r i d a y , June 18, 1943 Sandy Department CRESCENT BOY HOLDS STATE RECORD AS ELECTRICAL 4-H'ER • • Mrs. W. I. Nielsen, Correspondent Mrs. J. T. Ostler, Correspondent Stake Jamboree" Set for Saturday Open Air Dance To Be Staged Mt. Jordan stake Jamboree for all members of the Aaronic priesthood of the stake and their fathers, will be held Saturday, June 19, at Glacio park in Little Cottonwood canyon, it has been announced by Dr. Thomas E. Clark of Sandy, member of the stake committee. Herbert Berrett of Draper is general chairman. The affair will begin at 1 p. m. with a program of various sports and contest activities, with John Rich as chairman of the sports program. Refreshments will be served at 7 p. m. by the committee with Elmo Despain as chairman. A program will follow at which time a member of the presiding bishop's office is expected to be in attendance. A special feature of the program will be the presenting of the Standard quorum awards. All members of the Aaronic priesthood and their fathers are urged to attend. Mt. Jordan stake MIA open air dance will be held at Sandy junior high school tennis court Friday, June 25, it has been announced by Mrs. Faye Bi'own of Draper, president of the stake YWMIA. A band concert will be given from 8:30 p. m. to 9:30, after which dancing will be enjoyed. A floor show will be an attraction of the evening, it has been announced. All persons of MIA age of the various wards of the stake are invited to attend. The affair is free of charge, but admittance will be by budget tickets. II John Oldham Feted On 78th Birthday The family of John Oldham entertained at a family social and dinner recently at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Cowley on East Second South street, Sandy, honoring the 78th birthday of Mr. Oldham. Covers were laid for 22, including children, grandchilaren, great-grandchildren and close friends. Mr. Oldham, who has been a worker in the LDS temple for 30 years, was born at Sheffield, Yorkshire, England, a son of Joseph and Eliza Rawlin Oldham. He came to America and arrived in Salt Lake City, July 7, 1885. He was married to Elizabeth Brown of Sandy, June 12, 1895, in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Oldham was a resident of Draper for a few years where he worked in the grocery store and came to Sandy in 1890 and continued to work at his trade in the grocery and butcher shop department of the store until 1922. Mrs. Oldham died Feb. 22, 1932. Lieut. Charles W. Harris was a guest this week of his grandmother, Mrs. Fay Raddon, at the Haddon home on Center street, Sandy. Lieut. Harris has been stationed in Florida in the commumcations division of the army air corps. He left for his new station at Knoxville, Kentucky. Lieut. Harris, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris of Evanston, Wyoming, entered the army service August 6, 1942. Crozier Kimball of Draper, was the guest speaker at Sandy First ward sacrament service, Sunday evening at the ward chapel, with Bishop Isaac L. Sorenson in charge. Special musical numbers included vocal duet selectiOns by Miss Donna V and Veron Hiatt. Mrs. Thora Fackrell and children of Blackfoot, Idaho, have been the guests of Mrs. Fackrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Samuelson at their home on Seventh East street. Miss Beverly Goff and Norene Goff of Park City are visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs . Jake Whitlock. • Mr. and Mrs. nounce the birth Mrs. Stuart is Marie Abbott of Dan Stuart anof a son recently. the former Miss West..Jordan. Miss Gwen Tuttle is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse at their home on East Second South street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollick and son, Johnny and daughter, Sherrie, were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler and family. Miss Doren Stapley of Sandy, spent last week visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Maud Vincent and daughters, at their home at 250 West Fourth South street, Salt Lake City. Many Friends Honor Mrs. Rasmussen On 99th Birthday Date • Over 200 persons, including relatives and friends from Emery county, Wayne county, Utah county, and Salt Lake City, Murray, Midvale and Sandy, called at the home of Mrs. Olivia Claire on East First North street, Sandy, on Sunday, honoring her mother, Mrs. Anna Catherine Rasmussen, who observed her 99th birthday on Friday, June 11. Mrs. Rasmussen, who has been a resident of Castledale, Emery county, Utah, for the past 65 years, has spent the winter with her daughter in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bateman and daughter, Lila, and two granddaughters, Winston and June of Murray; Philip Bateman of West Jordan and Mrs. Verlen Bateman and little daughter of Westers, Idaho, were the out of town visitors of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman this week. Mrs. Vinnie Boulter, who has spent the winter in Salt Lake, is spending two weeks at her home on East Second South street. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shaw of Nephi, were visitors Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Jones of Bingham, and granddaughter of Copperton , were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Whitlock. Mrs. Maud Vincent and daughter, Miss Margaret Vincent of Salt Lake, spent Sunday visiting with friends and relatives in Sandy. Mrs. Anna Catherine Rasmussen and grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Loaron Rasmussen, were visitors recently of relatives in Provo. Legion Groups of Union Choose 1943-44 Officers UNION - William Young was chosen commander of Union Post 3, American Legion, at No. meeting held Tuesday evening at the Young home in Union. Other officers named were Mose Butler, first vice-commander; Clarence Whitehead, second vice-commander; Ira Proctor, adjutant; Jess Nix, chaplain, and Lawrence Brady, welfare officer. Officers of the auxiliary elected for 1943-44 include Mrs. Leila Nix, president; Elva Wheeler, first Clarence Mrs. vice- president; Whitehead, second vice-president; Elmina Whiting, secretary and treasurer; Hilda Smart, chaplain and Beth Brady child welfare officer. Installation ceremonies will be held at a joint meeting and social or' the Legion and Auxiliary, July 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brady. a Delivery of five merchant ships a day has now become routine , according to the U. S. Maritmie commission. Extract from the osage orange tree is used to tenderize beef. -------------------------- ---------------------The Answer To Gas Rationing BANK BY MAIL Now that gasoline and rubber are more precious than goJd, it is important to avoid needless vasteful trips which consume not only valuable war materials but time and energy required for other things, We offer you an efficient bank-by-mail service to meet war· time conditions. You are invited fo make use of it. MIDVALE BRANCH BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo.ration UTAH MIDVALE MURRAY, UTAH. - Walter S. Mackay, 16, holds the state 4-H record in promoting the farm use of electricity through work done at his home near here. He made an electric soldering iron, motor and bell hook·ups, and helped build an electric fence which he and a teammate demonstrated successfully at county and state events. The work was a phase of the national 4·H rural electrification contest conducted by the Extension Service. The boy received a trip from West• inghouse, prize donor, to the Na• tional Club Congress In Chicago. ( The contest, adapted to war need8, i• again offered to 4-H youth with countv. •tate and national awards. Sandy Woman Loses Grandson In Pacific Battle ' . Word has been received by Mrs. Margaret Christensen of Sandy, that her grandson, Pfc. Hyrum Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David G . Christensen of Gooding, Idaho, was killed in action in the battle of the Aleutians, May 20. Hyrum was born at Woolach, Nebraska, in 1913. He went into the service in December, 1941. Memorial services will be held Sunday, June 20, in the Lone Star school, 12 miles west of Shoshone, Idaho. • JORDAN DISTRICT SOFTBALL LEAGUE Standing of the Teams Boys' League. First Half Schedule • Won Lost Pet. 1.000 0 Sandy .......................... 3 1.000 0 Crescent ..................... 2 .667 1 2 Midvale ..................... .667 I Union ............... .......... 2 .500 1 South Jordan ........... 1 .333 2 Sandy Third ............ 1 .333 2 Draper First ............ 1 .250 3 Draper Second _ .. 1 .000 3 Riverton ...................... 0 Results of Tuesday's games at Midvale: R H E Boys' League Union ..................................... 9 6 1 S;mdy Third ................ 0 2 4 Brown and Lundberg; L. Hardcastle and M . Mabey. Midvale ..................... ........... 14 8 0 Riverton ......... ........ ........ ...... 2 4 0 Erlanbach and Bown; Henderson and Griggs. Results of Wednesday's games : Sandy Third ........................7 6 1 Draper Second ................. ..4 7 2 Jaynes and Mabey; Henderson and Ballard. R H E Girls' League 13 12 2 ..... , ............................ Draper S a ndy ....................... 4 4 2 Jensen and Denney ; Carr and Smith. Schedule for Friday, June 18, at Midvale park: 8 p. m.-Midvale vs. Sandy. 9 p. m.-Sandy Third vs. Draper First. Schedule for Monday, June 21, at Draper park: 7 p. m.-Draper Second vs. Draper First. 8 p. m. South Jordan vs. Creccent. The following players are hitting over .500 in the Jordan district softball league, it has been announced by Snyde Taylor. Only those players appearing in two or more games are ranked . Pet. Fitzgerald, Draper First ...........800 Jack Erlanbach, Midvale .........777 Paul Sjoblom, Draper First .750 Gordon Green, Sandy ........... ..714 S. Burnham, Draper Second .714 A. Shields, South Jordan ......... 666 Roy Fairbourn, Crescent ......... 600 Nick Dunn, Crescent ............. 600 B. Orr, Riverton .......................600 Ralph Lerwill, Crescent ...... ... 555 Misses Elaine and Aileene Fow-• ler of East ·crescent spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake, visiting with their sister, Mrs. Reed M. Nielsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adam~on of Denver, Colo., spent Saturday with Mr. Adamson's sister, Mrs. Leslie Wellington and children. Mr. and Mrs. Prosser Ashby and family attended Sunday evening services in the Sandy Third ward when their daughter, Dawnetta, received her honor bee award in Beehive work. Miss Betty Ruth Olson is spending the week at Magna with her cousin, Donna Olson. Miss Myrth Harrison and Miss Irma Smith were guests Friday at a shower given in honor of Mrs. Frank Mascaro at Holladay. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lerwill and son, Ralph, were Mr. Lerwill's brother and sister, Von and Ann Lerwill and three girl friends, all of Payson. Mrs. Jack Gardner of Golden, Colo., arrived Tuesday to make her home with Jack's mother, Mrs. Helena Allen. Pvt. Gardner is stationed at Camp George West, Golden, Colo. Mrs. Don Conover of Provo, was a dinner guest Saturday of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J . F . Harrison. Mrs. Helena Allen was a Sunday dinner guest of the Harrisons. Patriarch William D. Kuhre, and Clyde Miller of the high council from Sandy were speakers Sunday at sacrament services. A vocal duet was rendered by the Fowler sisters. The bishopric sponsored another service dance Thursday night for Homer Jaynes, Jr., son of Bishop and Mrs. Homer Jaynes and Calvin Fairbourn, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fairbourn. Calvin will leave July 1, and Homer in the near future. Mrs. Helena G. Allen, Mrs. J. F. Harrison and Mrs. W. I. Nielsen were in attendance at the luncl">eon given by the State Federation of Women's Republican clubs on the roof garden of the Hotel Utah Monday afternoon. Heber Robertson has accepted a po~ition in the telegraph office at llillfield and is living with his s ister, Mrs. Marie DeGrieves and family at Layton. The Dick Deans of East Crescent received a letter recently :from their son, Doss, who has had a fourlough in Australia. Doss \ isited with Cpl. Melvin Lancaster of Crescent and Clarence Poulsen cf Midvale and also met other boys whom he knew, all somewhere in Australia. Word has been received by the Harvey Ainsworths that their son, Keith has arrived at Farragut, Idaho. Whether on the Home Front or the Battle Front he's fighting for you. He asks little-but he'll appreciate more than you'll ever know the thoughtful gifts you select for him. A Report to tile People on tile Elettrit Power Situotion * * 1 * Mor6 electricity is being {11"oduced tmd iC delivered in the United States today by the ~ Electt·ic Companies under Business Management iC ~ than was ever produced in any nation Ill any time iC -far more power than in llllthe .Axis countries :{( combined-five times 111 much as this country had il in the last war. ~ 2. There is enough electric power today for all essential civilian and war production needs. ~ ~ Careful planning has provided a greater reserve capacity today than before Pearl Harbor. There ~ is every reason to believe that all demands will continue to be met. (But don't waste electri~ity, iC just because it isn't rationed!) iC iC it it This power is being produced more cheaply il and efficiently than ever before. The aver· • it age price of household electricity today is only it {C about half of what it was 15 years ag~hic/1 il means the average household gets about twice as it much electricity for the same amount of money. {C * * e WE ARE PROUD of our industry's wartime record - and proud that the men aqd women of this industry helped to make it. It is their work and planning, their skill and experience, that keep electricity available and cheap Ill a time when war has made so many things scarce and expemive. And back of this industry is the American business. system-made up of thousands of self-supporting, tax· paying businesses that are doing the world's best war job because they're free to do it - because they're free to use their American ingenuity in their own way. • THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY A GROUP OF 120 ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANIES Including UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. SELF-SUPPORTING, TAXPAYING BUSINESSES • ' SUMMER TIES 98c Bold paisleys, bright foulards rich figures-and every one in perfect taste to assure smart :olor for your colthes! Smooth rayons in clearly print-~ ed summer colors. Also wools for sports togs. = NOTICE The Jordan School District Board of Education will be in session at 9:00 p . m. on Thursday, June 24, 1943, at the school board room of tl1e District Administration building on South State Street <just beyond the Jordan Higli. School>, Sandy, Utah, for the purpose of adopting a budget for the fiscal year 1943-44_ , Signed, S. A . RASMUSSEN, Clerk. Pub. 6-18-43. 1..•-rieu• Gift• 1 Rar- ::::3·:~:C:: gabardi&es, perfectly _ c.:r'"~"'poY""';:!"" !::.r~~ ::!te~~ TOPFLIGHT WHITES AND PATTERNS Graad to give- proud to own! Woven of 1.19 splendid quality fabrics, expertly styled and cut full for perfect fit. COOL. HANDSOME SPORT STYLES A gift he can use - whether at the fac. 1-19 tocy oc a.t leisure. Cool opeD weave oottoos with smart short Nee\Jeil. =~~~~~~~----~~~ |