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Show PageFour----------------- -----------------------THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F r i d a y , October 29, 1943 Sandy Department • • liN. J. T. Ostler, Correapondent .., ., Jensens Back From Southern Mission Study Group Holds Opening Meeting Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen teturned home during last week 1rom more than three years stay at Louisville, Kentucky. where he served as president of the E~t Central states LDS mission with headquarters at Louisville. President and Mrs. Jensen left their home in Sandy in July, 1940, to preside over the East Central States mission, which comprises the states of Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky President and Mrs J('nsen state they have enjoyed their missionary work very much and that they have experienced much happiness and joy. ' In their travels President J ensen had the opportunity of meeting many Utah boys who are in the service of their country, also many boys from Sandy and vicinity. The many friends and acquaintances of President and Mrs. Jensen are glad to welcome ·them back home and hope they will be happy in their work in the Sandy wards and in the community. Miss Carma Rae Jensen, the granddaughter of Preddent and Mrs. Jensen, who was with her grandparents the greater part of their stay in the missionfield, is now residing with her mother, Mrs. .Alice Savage of Los Angeles, here she will stay for an indefiite time. Carma Rae is employd as a stenographer in a personnel department. The opening meeting of the Democratic Women's study group of Sandy was held Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. G. Leonard Larson in Sandy. Following a business meeting a social was enjoyed. Mrs. Ray Ferguson was named as second vice-president of the group, to assist Mrs. Larson as president; Mrs. Roy Webster, first vice-president, and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, secretary. At the progressive game entertainment . pnzes were awarded Mrs. Alva' Hansen and Mrs. Ray Greenwood. Refreshments were served at small tables which were decorated in keeping with Halloween. Hostesses were Mrs. G. L. Larson. Mrs. Roy Webster, Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. Charles Rudd. fi Farewell Testimonial Honors James Rawson A farewell testimonial honoring E~der James D. Rawson, prior to his departure for the Southe'r~ States mission, was held Sunday evening at 6:30 at Sandy First ward chapel, with J. William Thompson, first counselor, in charge. The program included opening song, "0. Ye Mountains High," congregatiOn; invocation, Del V. Smith; sacrament song, "How Great the Wisdom and the Love" by congregation; sacramental mu~ ic, piano and organ, Mrs Roxie N. Rich and Mrs. Loa N. Steed; vocal trio, sister, Mrs. Valora LaFerre, Mrs. Deloris Tolman and Mrs. Marie Grundvig; numbers "The Work We are Called to Do,: and "I Shall Not Pass Again This ~ay"; remarks, Fred L. Bearden; piano-solovox solo selections by Miss. Nelda Pierson; remarks, President Stanley A. Rasmusse11 president of Mt Jordan stake· re~ ma1ks, Bishop Isaac L. Sore~son; response, the missionary; vocal duet, Gerald and Calvin Maxfield· numbers, "The American Prayer': and "Pass Me Not," accompanied on the piano by their mother· benediction, Judson L. Tolman. ' ATTEND. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR W. L. EGBERT Mr and Mrs. Roy Webster and Mrs. Reuben Allsop were among those from Sandy who Thursday attended the funeral services of W. L. Egbert, 66, who died at his home in Salt Lake City, on Monday. Mr. Egbert was born in West Jordan, Nov. 11, 1876, a son of Samuel and Louise M. Petty Egbert. Surviving are his widow, Clara Farmer Egbert, formerly of Herriman, three sons and three daught~rs, 21 grandchildren and four SISters, including Mrs. Emily Wardle of West Jordan. Muryel A. Stuart of Sandy grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Utah made his official visitation to th~ Odd Fellows at Eureka on Wednesday evening of this week. He made his visitation to the Odd Fell~ws at Delta on Thursday even~_g ~nd will make his officLl v~sitatiOn at Beaver on E'aturday mght and on Monday of next week at Milford. · Rawsons Entertain Prior to Departure Prior to his lt!aving tor the southern states mission for the LDS church, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rawson entertained al a dinner at their home on East Third South street Sunday. The guests included Mrs. Annie Hiatt of Ogden, a sister of Mr. Rawson; Mrs. Laura Southwick and daughter, Florence and son Jack of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scuthwick of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. William Rawson of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lambson and daughter, Dora, of East Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harman and daughter, Cleo, and son, Leonard, of Granger; Mrs. M. M. Miller of Payson; Mrs. Mattie Anderson of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rawson, Jr., of Sandy. Mr. Rawson left this week fo:::the mission. FAST DAY SET BY MOUNT JORDAN STAKE Fast day will be observed in the various wards in lVIt. Jordan stake Sunday, October 1, instead of Sunday, Nov. 7, because of quarterly conference scheduled for Saturday evening, Nov. 6, and Sunday, Nov. 7, it has been announced by President Stanley A. Rasmussen. Fast day services will be conducted in all the wards of the stake Sunday, Oct. 31. at 11:30 a. m. it has been announced. PERSONAL MEN:TION Seaman Second Class J . Lowell Ostler of the navy, who lJas spent the past week visiting with his wife, Mrs. Fern Leonard Ostler and their two children, Marc·a Lynne and Jay Lowell of Midvale, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler of Sandy, will leave Monday for his station at Farragut, Idaho, to receive his assignment. A family dinner honoring Lowell will be given Saturday evening at the Ostler home on East Second South street. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen announce the birth of a son, Don B. Jensen, Sept. 25. Mrs. Jensen 1s the former Miss Mary Bee, .1 former physical education instructor at Jordan high scnool. Mr.• Jensen enlisted in the navy two years ago and is a yeoman in the Pacific area. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen had been making their home in California until a few months ago when Don was assigned to duty in the Pacific. Sgt. Herbert Kunz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra L. Kunz of Sandy visited this week with relative~ here. Sergeant Kunz entered the army in March, 1943. He was first stationed in California, then transferred to Miami, Florida, then to the Salt Lake airbase Lack t..> California and at pres~nt is sta· tioned at Wendover air base. Miss Lucille Meyer visited with relatives in Ogden during the week. Today ••• when you ask for it maybe you'll get this sign ••• ~~' but tomorrow or the next day you're hound to get this .•• I st 'a "sign ' · "-that store. o ftl1e times keeper gesture which means "we're all out of it." But don't despair! Just keep asking for Old Sunny Brook. There'll ~ another delivery before long. 1 ~-:<CJIEJ9:.1U'lfll.. AS D'S .NAME-OLD SUNNY BROOK • BRAND KentuckY. Snir;bt Bourbon WbiakeY. Natioaal Di&tillere Products Corp., N.Y. ·•· 9M Proof Stake Schedules Conference Nov. 6-7 CRESCENT Mt. Jordan stake quarterly conference will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 6, with a special Priesthood session at' 7:30 p. m. at Draper First ward chapel, and Sunday, Nov. 7, with a meeting for all welfare workers of the stake and wards at 8:30 a. m. at Sandy First ward chapel, with general sessions on Sunday, at Sandy recreation· hall, with sessions at 10 a. m.; 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Stanley A. Rasmussen, president, will be in charge of the conference sessions. Clavin Fairbourn is visiting at the home of his parents, on a short furlough after four months' training with the marine corps, at Colorado Springs. Cpl. Harold Carroll and Mrs. Carroll are home on furlough visiting with relatives and friends. They are at the home of Harold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll. Cpl. Carroll is home on sick leave, having had his appendix removed recently. He is stationed at New Orleans as radioman. Mrs. Kieth Ainsworth and Miss Laurine Singleton of Salt Lake and Miss Thelma Larson of Midvale were Sunday dinner guests at the Harvey Ainsworth home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin are parents to a second daughter, born Oct. 14 at the Cottonwoood mar ternity home. Mrs. George Beckstead had as her dinner guests Friday, Mrs. Arthur Morris of Los Angeles Calif., Mrs. Stanley Allgood, Mrs: George Hyde, Mrs. Laurine Ainsworth, Mrs. Wilford Olson, Mrs. Homer W. Jaynes and Mrs. Rose Oaks. Mrs. Albert Dean of East Crescent entertained recently at a family dinner, guests included her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tavoin of Murray, her brother, Captain LaMar Tavoin, who is home on furlough from Panama, and two sisters, Mrs. Arden M. Thaxton, Jr., and Mrs. Alvin D. Jensen of Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Eder Olson and family of Magna and daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Lynn Olson and baby, were Saturday evening visitors at the· Wilford Olson home . Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. Delbert Lloyd entertained at a party complimenting her small daughter, Carmen, on her sixth birthday anniversary. Halloween decorations adorned the roooms and table. Ten little guests enjoyed games and refreshments. The Gleaner girls had a "Commaderie" party Tuesday evening under direction of Mrs. LaViere Jones, class leader. Mrs. Clifton Johnson celebrated her birthday anniversary Wednesday with a luncheon. The afternoon was spent quilting. Those attending were Mrs. Ray Eck of Sandy, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mr<>. Homer Jaynes, Mrs. Wilford Olson, and Mrs. Chester Jaynes. Sunday evening the Leslie Fairbourn family had charge of the program. Mr. Fairbourn and Mrs. Merle L. Fairbourn were the speakers. An organ solo was rendered by Mrs. Alma Fairbourn, with benediction by Mary Fairbourn. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Nielsen were dinner guests Saturday evening of their son, Reed and wife, at their home in Koneta court, Salt Lake City. After dinner they were guests of Mr. Nielsen's sister, Mrs. Frana Forsberg at Kingsbury hall where they enjoyed the drama, "The Roaring 40s," presented by a cast of university players. Pvt. Weston Harper, Vernon and Stanley Harper of the U. S. navy, visited at the D. H. Dean home also at the home of their uncle, Harry C. Fowler. The brothers have been home on furlough to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harper, who are patients at the general hospital and who are slowly improving after operations performed recently. Gordon Greene of the United States army stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truitt Greene at their holl'e on Pioneer avenue. Gordon entered the army last June Mrs. Muryel A. Stuart "ntertamed at dinner at her home O'l Seventh East street, Sounday honoring her aunts, Mrs. L. H. Ballis of Portland, Oregon and Mrs. w. C. Kruger of Hollywood, Cali:. An attractive arrangement of faLl flowers was used as the tabl':! center piece. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler and son, James, Mrs. Verla 0. Berrett and little daughter, and Seaman Second Class J. Lowell Ostler and wife and children, visited Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Christensen and children and with Mrs. Maurine C. Bangerter at their home i!'l Holladay. Mrs. Lucy B. Kaser of Ogden is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meyer and with their daughter Lucille. Mt. Jordan stake MIA enjoycJ a Halloween costume dance Thur'>day evening at Sandy ~cC'reatio'l hall, with the Third ward MIA il' charge of the general anange · ments. Mrs. Fred Spinder of Leming~ ton, Utah, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Allsop at tneir home in Sandy. Mrs. Lyle Woodhouse and small daughter, Lila Marie, are visitin~ with relatives at Manti. OBITUARIES ANDREW STEW ART Funeral services for Andrew J. B. Stewart, age 82, prominent Sandy resident, who died Friday morning of natural causes, were conducted Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon at Sandy Third ward chapel, with Bishop Ira Hardcastle conducting. Additional funeral services were conducted at Benjamin, the former home of Mr. Stewart. Burial was in the Benjamin cemetery. Mr. Stewart, a son of Benjamin F. and Elizabeth Davis Stewart, was born Feb. 28, 1861, at Payson. He graduated from the Brigham Young university in June, 1183, and later taught school for 15 years. He was married to Susanna Wells, May 23, 1884, in the Salt Lake endowment house. Mrs. Stewart died seven years ago. Mr. Stewart was an ardent worker in the church, having held many responsible positions. He had also taken a prominent part in civic affairs. He had resided in Sandy since 1929. He is survived by two sons, Leo B. Stewart of Salt Lake City and Ezra W. Stewart of Payson; one daughter, Mrs. Verda Stewart Marble. He also is survived by 22 grandchildren and 34 greaigrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Joseph Hand of Benjamin and a brother, William Stewart of Gridley, Calif. FRED FOSS ALEXANDER Funeral services for Fred Foss Alexander, 72, of East Midvale ' were conducted Saturday at the East Midvale ward chapel at 2 p. m., Bishop T. Donald Creer, officiating. Musical numbers were by the Relief Society chorus, directed by Ida B. Sharp and accom?anied by Orpha S. Brown; LoUis Van Dam and Mrs. Alma McCleery. Speaker were Ernest Millerberg, B. A. Rasmussen and Bishop Creer and prayers were offered by Albert Glover and Frank Hicks. Intermentwas in Sandy city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Charles Jensen. Members of the American Legion acted as a military color guard and escort. Mr. Alexander was born Dec. 3, 1871 at St. Louis, Mo., the son o:f Frederick and Sarah Rowe Alexander. He came with his parents to Utah several years ago, and spent the greater part of his life in this locality. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, and :was a member of the Spanish war Mrs. W. I. Nielsen, Correspondent • ... - ..... - MORE JEFFERSFEWER PROFESSORS One of the most outsanding feats in war production was done hy William M. Jeffers, former rubber director, in building up facilities to supply this nation with synthetic rubber. In about a year, he had the program completed and the rubber rolling out. He then resignerl and went back to his job of railroading. Shortly after he resigned, it was suggested that he had better return and sec that tires were made out of the new rubber supplies available, as tire companies daimcd they were short-handed. In reply, ~1r. Jeffers ~aid he finished the job he \\as chosen to rlo-get ruober; thr-l the shortage of manpower in the entire inlbstry is not ne~,dy as serious as on American rail> oads. He S'lid that in his letter of resignation to th~ presider:t he told him there was a shor1 :tge of tire fabric for which the War Production board was responsible, ,·nd that th0 question of manpower short.tge had heer• repeat(·dly called to the a. tf ntion of the War :\1anpower c1rnmission. 1Ie said that Colond Dewey and others who worked witb him on the rubber program, u:1derstood it thoroughly and that if Dewey w1ll demand the ultimate in support of the rubber prog1 am from the rubber companies the War Production board, and from the \Var Manpower commission, the rubber program w ill come through. "There are practical men in the OPA who, if given i:he opportunity to head up the rubber problem within the OPA, will do a job. '' The Jeffers philosophy of getting production, wh1ch he did with rubber, one of our most scarce articles, is what this nation needs more th:m policies and theories which promote shortages. Bounteous supplies,.. 1easonable profit, and such regulation as is needed to prevent profiteering, is the real American way of doing business. \Ve need more J pffers and fewer professors. Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back J When n cess at ornach acid causea painful, Slltl'oe&t- na _a:M~ sour stomach and heutbum. doctors usu.&llJ prescribe the fa !!teSt·acUng mE'd tct nes known foz liymptomatte reUef-medl ciHes like thoee 1n BeU-ans TAb lets.. No la:nt1ve. B ell -an& brings comfort in ll f11T:r or double your mon ey b&l:k on r eturn of bottl~ to uo. 25c at all drurslsto. veterans nad the Knights of Pythias lodge. He was a plumber by trade. Surviving are his widow, Rose A. Alexander, a daughter, Mrs , Katherine Hansen of East Midvale, two sons, H. Park Alexander of Salt Lake City, and James V. Alexander of Spokane, Wash. KRISTINA B. A. NORDBERG Mrs. Kistina B. Anderson Nordberg, 86, West Jordan, died in a Salt Lake hospital at 3:30 a. m . Monday from injuries suffered in a fall. Mrs. Nordberg was born March 25, 1857, in Sodermanland, Sweden, daughter of Andrew and Anna Erickson Anderson. She came to the United States in 1881, as a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was the widow of Karl H. Nordberg and had resided in West oJrdaP.. many years. Survivor~ include three sons Hyrum Nordberg, Compton, Calif; Roy and William Nordberg, West Jordan; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Farmer, Boise, Idaho, and Ebba Glover, West Jordan; 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services w1~re conducted Wednesday noon in the West Jordan ward chapel, Bishop Lawrence Dahl officiatmg. Burial took place in the Wef!~ Jordan cemetery, It matters not what be thy lot, So Love doth guide; For storm or shine, pure peace is thine, Whate'er betide. -Mary Baker Eddy MEN'S i. ALL-WOOL Real investments in lasting styling and enduring fabrics-and all at rock-bottom prices! 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