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Show - - - - - - - - - - - - - F r i d a y , Nov. 5, · UTAH ALE, MIDV INEL, SENT TifE Page F o u r - - Sandy Departmen t • • Mn. J, T. Ostler, CoN'esp ondent You th Pro blem To Be Disc usse d At Nov. 17 Mee t Attenti on is called to all residents of Sandy and surroun ding commu nities by the civic and religious groups of Sandy united in a commu nity problem . Citizen s are being asked to reserve Wedne sday evening , Nov. 17, for a special event. Variou s groups of the commu nity will sponso r a lecture , "Delinq uency of Youth, " by Dr. Adam S. Bennion, it has been announ ced. This is a topic which is of vital import ance and interes t to each and every one. A large attendan ce is desired . Cpl. Earl Cox Visits Relat ives Here Cpl. A. Earl Cox of the army air corps trainin g comma nd, stationed at Tomah , Wiscon sin, left Tuesda y after spendin g the past ten days visiting with his sisters and their familie s, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Greenw ood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hansen and childre n of Sandy, and with his father, Alvey E. Cox of Salt Lake, former ly of Sandy. Cpl. Cox entered the army Aug. 1, 1942, and this was his first furlough home. He was first stationed at the Kearns trainin g center and later attende d the air forces radio school at Sioux Falls, South Dakota , from which he was gradua ted Jan. 10, 1943, as a .radio operato r and mechan ic. He was then sent to the advanc ed radio school at Tomah where he is an instruc tdr. Cpl. Cox is a gradua te of the Jordan high school and of the Univer sity of Utah. He was a membe r of the Jordan school district faculty for five years. He was a membe r of the Bingha m high school faculty for two years before enterin g the service . Cpl. Cox also visited with his brother , Rex, and wife and sons who reside in Cottonw ood, during his stay here. B IRTHD AY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Vinnie K. Boulte r and Mrs. Esther Boulte r were hostess es to the membe rs of the Birthda y club at the home of Mrs. Vinnie Boulter on East Second South street, Friday afterno on, honorin g their birthda y anniver saries. Dinner was served on a long table which was covered with a filet lace cloth. Deep crimso n and gold bronze colored chysan themums in a crystal basket formed the attracti ve center- piece for the table. Covers were. laid for Mrs. C. Earl Alsop of Salt Lake City; Mrs. John H. Shaw, Mrs. Bert Hyatt, Mrs. Myrle ·Allsop , Mrs. J. A. Thomp son, Mrs .•J. W. Thomp son, Mrs. J. Thoma s Ostler, Mrs. Esther Boulte r and Mrs. Vinnie Boulte r of Sandy and Mrs. Mary Thomp son Sibilsk y of Battle Creek, Michig an. T ESTIM ONIAL T O HONO R MISS NELDA P IERSO N A farewe ll testimo nial honorin g Miss Nelda Pierson , daught er of Mrs. Mamie Pierson , prior to her departu re for the Candia n mission, will be held Sunday , Nov. 14, at 6:30 p. m. at Sandy First ward chapel, it has been announ ced by Bishop Isaac L. Sorens on, who · will be in charge. A splendi d progra m honorin g Miss Pierson is being arrange d. Membe rs of the ward are urged to attend. The neighb ors of Mrs. Archie Swenso n met at a surpris e social at her home on Pionee r avenue Friday evenin g honorin g her birthday annive rsary. Games were enjoyed and the prize was awarde d Mrs LaVell Swenso n of Murray . The house prize was awarde d Mrs. Ray Whetm an of Sandy. Lunche on was served on small tables which were decora ted in keepin g with Hallow een. Mrs. Swenso n was presen ted with gifts. Jack Herro d Name d Stud~nt Body Head At West minst er Jack Harrod , son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. Harrod of Sandy, was elected studen t body preside nt of the Westm inster junior college for 1943-44, it has been announ ced by college official s. Mr Harrod , a junior, has been promin ent in studen t body activities for the past two years. He attende d the Irving junior high school before enterin g Westm inster college . The Harrod s have been residen ts of Sandy for over a year. Mr. Harrod is mechan ical arts instruc tor at the Jordan high school. "Adu lt Behav ior" Discu ssed at Meet A talk on "Adult Behavi or" wa!' given by Mrs. Elfleda L. Jensen at the Specia l Interes t Group cla~s Tuesda y evenin g of last week at Sandy Second ward MIA. A social was held followi ng the class period, and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Jensen , and Mrs. Edith Anderb erg, class preside nt. A review of the lecture given by Dr. Thoma s E. Clark in last mt>nth's Special Interes t group class was given by Jack L. Smith and Mrs. Hertha J. Tanner . A continu ation of the lecture s on "Churc h History " will be given by Carter E. Grant, princip al of the Jordan Semina ry, at the Sandy Second ward Specia l Interest group to be held Tuesda y, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p. m. at the Second ward chapel. Sand y G irl Elect ed Presi dent of Senio rs Miss Venna Jensen of the school of nursing at the LDS hospital, daught er of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jensen of Sandy, was elected preside nt of the Senior A class at the hospita l, in the annual election conduc ted last week. Miss Virgini a Kilpack , of Delta, was elected vice-pr esident and Miss Carol Lynch of Ogden was elected secreta ry. Venna is a gradua te of the Jordan high· school She will graduate from the school of nursing in May, 1944. PERS ONAL MENTION MI. Jord an Stak e Sets Con fere nce For Wee k-En d Elder Stephe n L. Richard s of the Counci l of the Twelve Apostle s of the LDS church , and Presidi ng Patriar ch Joseph F. Smith, will represe nt the genera l church authority at session s of Mt. Jordan stake quarter ly confere nce Saturday evenin g at Draper First ward chapel at 7:30 and Sunday with genera l session s at Sandy recreation hall at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. A welfare session for all stake and ward welfare workers will be held Sunday at 8:30 a. m. at Sandy First ward chapel. Preside nt Stanley A. Rasmu ssen will be in charge at the confere nce session s. The Saturd ay evenin g session is a special priesth ood meeting . Sandy First ward Sunday school membe rs are asked to attend the Sunday mornin g session in a body, it has been announ ced. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bergm an announce the birth of their fourth son, Sunday , Oct. 31, at the Cottonwoo d hospita l. Mrs. Bergm an is the former Miss Clarice Smith of Murray , and is an accomp lished musicia n. Mrs. Helen Hansen Mumfo rd and small son, Lee, returne d Sunday from a month' s stay in Texas, where they visited with her husband, Lieut. Wayne Mumfo rd of the United States army. Don Crawfo rd of the U. S. Marine s left Monda y night following a ten-day leave with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawford at their home on State street. Mrs. Kathry n Clark Mumfo rd and son, Clark. are in Colorad o Springs , Colo., visiting with their husban d and father, Staff Sgt. Frank Mumfo rd, station ed at Camp Carson . The small daught ers of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Berrett were blessed and named at Sandy First ward sacram ent service Sunday . The daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp was named Irene Kay, blessed by Bishop Isaac L. Sorens en. The daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart was named Alice Elaine, blessed by her father, and the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Berrett was named Claudi a Jean, blessed by her grandfa ther, Frank H. Berrett . Telesph ore Charlie r of the U. S. marine s, returne d Monda y eveMrs. Henry Watts of Grant ning to Colorad o Springs , where ward, Rex Batema n, Don Severhe will attend school for four son and Verlen Batema n of Murmonths at college . Tel had been ray, Frank Goff of Salt Lake, enjoyin g a ten-day leave visiting Philip Batem an of West Jordan with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. were visitors of Mrs. Sophro na George D. Charlie r. He enliste d in Batema n during the past week. the marine s July 1, 1943. He IS a gradua te of the Jordan high • The next meetin g of the Les school and was in his senior year Bonnes Theta Rho girls' club No. at the Univer sity of Utah. 4 of Sandy will be held Monda y, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p. m., at the I.O.O.F . Mr. and Mrs. John Pollick and hall in Sandy, it has been anchildre n of Highla nd Boy and nounce d by Mrs Marie Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ostler and childre n were dinner guests of William H. Bartlet t of Sandy Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler MonFirst ward bishopr ic, will give a day evening . Lowell left later that talk at the Specia l Interes t Group evenin g for his navy station at class of Sandy First ward next Farrag ut, Idaho. Tuesda y evening , it has been announce d. A talk "Our Neighb ors Three of the four sons of Mr. in Mexico and Centra l Americ a," and Mrs. Victor Mumfo rd of Sandy was given by Bishop Isaac L. who are serving in the army: Sorens on at the class last TuesLieut. Wayne Mumfo rd, Lieut. day evening . Lyle Mumfo rd and Staff Sgt. Frank Mumfo rd, visited recentl y The engage ment of Miss Norma with their parents . The fourth Jorgen sen to John F. Wienm an, son, Cpl. Ferris B. Mumfo rd is Chicago , is announ ced by her parsomew here oversea s. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jorgen sen. The marria ge will take place Bishop and Mrs. Howar d Lance in Chicago , where the couple will and childre n of Moab, Utah, have make their home. been visiting with Mrs. Lance's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Alva HanMrs. Vinnie Boulte r left Wedne ssen. day mornin g for Los Angele~, Calif., where she will stay for Mrs. Esther Bowma n of Idaho several weeks with her daught er, Falls, was a guest this week of Mrs. Carl E. Holcom b and davghMr. and Mrs. George D. Charlie r ter, Shirley . and family. Mrs. Bowma n is an aunt of Mrs. Charlie r. Conten tment is a pearl of great price, and whoev er procure s it at Miss Charlo tte, Ann Clark, the expens e of ten thousa nd dedaught er of Dr. and Mrs. Thoma s sires makes a wise and a happy E. Clark retu~ned home last week purcha se.-Ba lguy from a visit to Temple City, Calif., her where she was the guest of Whatev er enslave s man is oppossister and husban d, Mr. and Mrs. ed to the divine govern ment. Lee G. Jensen and sons. Truth makes man free.-M ary Baker Eddy. CRESCENT Mrs. W. I. Nielsen, Corresp ondent Mrs. Bernar d Reilly and two sons from Denver , are visiting at the home of Mrs. Reilly's sister, Mrs. Leslie Wellin gton and family. Mrs. Arthur Morris of Las Angeles, Calif., has been a house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Theron Olson and the Stanley Allgoo ds over the week-e nd. Friday, Oct. 29 Mrs. George !Iyde and Mrs. Stanley Allgoo d enterta ined relative s and friends at a luncheo n, at the Allgoo d home, in honor of their birthda y anniver saries. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Allgoo d are twin sisters. Mrs. Arthur Morris and Mrs. T. H. Parduh n were special guests. Pvt. and Mrs. Alvia Fairbo urn are happy to announ ce the birth of a daught er born on Saturd ay, Oct. 30, at the St. Marks hospita l. Pvt. Fairbo urn is station ed in Florida . Mrs. Fairbo urn is the former Miss Betty Lou Jensen , daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Earon Jensen . This is the first grandchild in the J ense~ home. Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Jensen of Moore, Idaho, have announ ced the birth of their second son, born Oct. 29, at Moore. Mrs. J. E. Smith is visiting with her son-in- law and daught er, Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Jensen at Moore, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dunn have a son, born recentl y in the Lehi hospital. Mother and baby have returned home. A. C. Lunnen is spendin g a few days with his daught er and family, Mrs. Russel Peterso n of Midvale. Pvt. Claren ce Hyde has left Denver and is a patient at a hospita l in Whippl e, Arizon a. Clarenc e is slowly improv ing and writes cheerfu l letters home. Word has been receive d from Cpl. Wesley Ainswo rth of his promotion to sergean t. He is somewhe:roe in Africa. Mrs. Cheste r Jaynes was hostess to "Just A Mere" club Thursd ay of last week at her home on South State street. Lunche on and cards were enjoyed . Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Eugene Parken son and Mrs. Glen Johnso n. The East Cresce nt birthda y club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Mickel sen in Granite Thursday of last week honorin g her birthda y annive rsary. Miss Beth Beckst ead enterta ined at a Hallow een party Sunday evening, dinner was served to the following guests: Enid Carpen ter, Geneve ve George , Pauline and Alice Boyce and Fay Ostler, all of Sandy; LaRae Pons of Salt Lake and Leola Beckste ad. • Pfc. Kennet h Lundqu ist visited with his parents recentl y while home on furloug h. Lieut. Robert E. Gardne r has Troop Move ment Job Equa ls 3 Worl d Trips For Every Local Perso n Taking all of Salt Lake county 's 211,623 people around the world in sleepin g cars more than three times would be a tremen dous undertaki ng, yet that is actuall y about the size of the troop movement job reporte d today by The Pullma n compan y. Since Pearl Harbor , Pullma n has carried about 14,000,000 troops a distanc e of more than 15 billion passen ger miles in its sleepin g cars, the compan y reports . These figures are said to cover mass militar y movem ents alone, and do not include the heavy travel of furloug hed men and others. Many of the boys from Salt Lake county, like service men from all parts of the country , are getting their first Pullma n rides, according to George A. Kelly, vice president of the compan y. Now most of them are making six or seven trips by Pullma n, as the intense trainin g progra m of the armed forces necessi tates that many moves or more prior to embark ation for points abroad , he said. In additio n, the army and navy believe in all the comfor t possibl e for the membe rs of the armed forces, he declare d, and about two thirds of all militar y movem ents by rail are by Pullma n sleeper . Pullma n js now carryin g more comple ted his 50th mission over the battle field and is looking forward to a furloug h home very soon, accordi ng to word receive d by his mother , Mrs. Helena Allen. Lieut. Gardne r has also receive d the disting uished flying croos. He is in Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Nielsen were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Heber J. Sears, compli mentin g their nephew , Ensign Calvin M. Jones of Copper ton. Mr. Jones has just comple ted two month' s schooli ng at Ft. Schuyl er, New York, and is now in Washin gton, D. C. attendi ng gunner y school. Wedne sday evenin g a family gatheri ng was had at the W. I. Nielsen home in honor of Reed M. Nielsen , prior io his departu re Thursd ay for San Francis co where he will be employ ed with the United Air lines. Mrs. Nielsen and son Reed, Jr., will join Reed soon. Donnie Jean Carpen ter entertained eight of her little friends at a Hallow een party Saturd ay night. Mrs. Keith Ainswo rth left Wednesday night for Lawren ce, Kansas, to visit with her husban d who is attendi ng naval trainin g school there. She expects to be there for a month. PLAY UP WAR TIME FAS HION S Feminin e Frauerr For You l LATEST NEWS IN MILL INER Y than 800,000 troops every month in mass movem ents, it is reveale d by Mr. Kelly, who pointed out that in additio n to this heavy and steadily increas ing militar y passenger burden , civilian travel itself is also at a record- breakin g level. He believe s that Pullma n's passeng er-mile volume for 1943 may exceed the 1942 all-tim e high of 19 billion by 30 or more per cent. "The militar y and civilian passenger burden of Pullma n and the railroa ds today is so heavy," Kelly said, "that there is unfortu nately little margin left for some of the · conven iences travele rs enjoye d in peaceti me. Service today is wartime service , and by their understandin g and toleran ce of this fact, travele rs can help us greatly in the perform ance of our vital job." FEAR JAPS RUIN QUINI NE PLANT ATION S Fears that the Japane se are strippin g the quinine forests of Java and that, for years after Allied liberati on of the island, the world may be withou t its great quinine produc tion were express ed in a Melbou rne, Austra lia Dutchlangua ge publica tion by Nether In lands ast Indies experts . per 95 peaceti me, Java produc ed cent of the world's supply of quinine, the most effectiv e drug in the treatm ent of malaria . 550,000 Honora bly Discha rged Approx imately 550,000 officer s and enlisted men were honora bly dischar ged from the army betwee n Decem ber 7, 1941 and August 31, 1943, accordi ng to the war depal"tment. Approx imately 200,000 m~n over 38 years of age were release d to accept employ ment in essential industr y or agricul ture. Of the remain ing 350,000 dischar ged a large majori ty was for physica l and mental disabili ty. There's no need to let Old Man Weather pile up roof repair bills for you. 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