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Show P a g e F o u r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T i f E SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F r i d a y , Nov. 19, 1943 Sandy Department Cadet Jensen Sent To Corpus Christi, Tex. • • M-re. J. T. Ostler, Correspondent Sandy Resident Nears 1001h Year Mrs. Anna C. Rasmussen, spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Johannah D. Petersen in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rasmussen who is nearing her lOOth birthday, is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Olivia Claire 'in Sandy. Mrs. Rasmussen spent the summer at her home town in Castledale and returned to Sandy in September. The health of Mrs. Rasmussen has been failing since her 99th birthday. Before that time she was unusually spry.. Miss Pierson Feted Prior to Departure Miss Nelda Pierson, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Pierson, entered the Mission Home in Salt Lake City Monday morning, prior to leaving on Nov. 23, for the Canadian LDS mission. Miss Pierson has been the guest of several social functions recently. Mrs. Joseph L. Pierson entertained at a missionary shower at her home on State street for members of the Pierson and Gillen families. Following a social evening luncheon was served to 16 guests. Miss Selma Pierson entertained at her home in Sandy honoring Miss Pierson . The guests included the office girls of the arms plant. Luncheon was served during the evening to 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pierson entertained at dinner at their home Wednesday evening honoring Nelda and her mother. Mrs. Mamie Pierson entertained at a family dinner at her home on East First North street, Sunday. The guests ii),cluded Nelda, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter and Children of Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierson and son of Salt Lake. Sandburr Camp Hears Interesting Program The lesson, "The First Hotels, Laundries and Dairies in the West," was presented by class leader, Mrs. Elfleda L. Jensen at the meeting of the Sandburr Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Pierson. Other numbers included a reading by Miss Betty Joyce Pierson, and vocal selections by Bob Swenson, accompanied on the piano by Miss Jolene Pierson. Mrs. Zella Swenson, captain of the camp, was in charge. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernice White and Mrs. Beatrice Pierson, hostesses. Local Youths Receive War Medals of Honor Tech. Sgt. Royal F. Green of the United States army, stationed somewhere in South Pacific, husband of the former Miss Madge Crump of Lark, was amo:n,g the three Utahns who received war medals recently, according to an announcement Monday by the War Department. Staff Sgt. Stanley W. Schmiett of Midvale, attached to the Tenth Air Force in India, was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for valorous service. Lieut. Lyle Mumford Visits Relatives Here First Lieut. Lyle Mumford of the army signal corps, who was recently promoted to his present rank in Florida, spent six days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mumford of Sandy, before leaving for his new station at Nashville, Tennessee, on Tuesday evening. Lieut. Mumford enlisted in the National Guard in February 1941. He has three brothers in the army: Lieut. Wayne Mumford; Staff Sgt. Frank Mumford, and Cpl. Ferris Mumford. ' Venna Jensen Feted On Birthday, Nov. 11 Miss Venna Jensen, who is in training at the LDS hospital school of nursing, was honored with a surprise social at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jensen of Sandy, on Thursday eve•ning, honoring her birthday Armistice Day. Guests included the girls friends of Miss Jensen who are in training at the hospital, including Miss Helen Call of Layton, Miss Betty Ogden and Miss Carma Nelson of Lynndyl; Miss Betty Jean McNamara of Union; Miss Eloise Crouse of Salt Lake; Miss Alice Jackson of Belfrey, Montana; Miss Patricia Schott of Kirksville, Missouri; Miss Evelyn Gunderson of Collbrane, Colo.; Miss Elaine Kim of Sandy; Miss Margaret Borg of Salt Lake City, and Miss Eleanor Brintin of Murray. Venna was presented with beautiful gifts by the girls. Table games were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon served. Following a most enjoyable evening, the girls went back to the hospital Thursday evening. -Calvin Cpl. Thomas Sainbury of the Anti-Aircraft Search Light battalion, United States army, has been transferred to Winter Garden, Florida, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sainbury of Sandy. Cpl. Sainbury, a graduate of Jordan high school, entered the army in January, 1943 Aviation Cadet H. L. Jensen of the navy, son of Mrs. D. A. Dowding of Sandy, has gone to his new station at Corpus Christi, Texas. On the completion of his training he will be commissioned ensign. Cadet Jensen, known as "Dutch" to his friends, is a graduate of the Jordan high school and on his 18th birthday, Oct. 5, 1942, he enlisted in the naval reserve. He was called to active duty in January, 1943. He has, to date, completed 800 hours of flying and has received his silver wings and expects to receive his gold wings soon. Cadet Jensen, previously stationed at Pasco, Washington, has ferried several planes across the nation. He ferried a plane home where he spent a leave with his parents recently, before leaving for his station at Corpus Christi. Sgt. Cafvin S. Rasmussen Instructs Photography Sgt. Calvin S. Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Rasmussen of Sandy, is an instructor in aerial photography of the United States army, stationed at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., Sgt. Rasmussen entered the army in July, 1942, and was assigned to Jefferson Barracks in Missouri, after which he was sent to aerial photography school at Denver. Calvin is a graduate of Jordan high school. He also complet~d missions for the LDS church m Denmark, and in the North Central states. The wife of Sgt. Rasmussen, the former Miss Dorothy Greenwood of Sandy, is residing at Denver with her husband. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SPEAKS AT GROUP MEETING G. Reed Sanderson, principal of the Sandy school, gave a talk on "Our Time" at the Special Interest Group of Sandy Second ward MIA Tuesday evening at the ward chapel. Mrs. Elfleda L. Jensen, class leader, was in charge. The new "Polar map" was also presented to the class by Mr. Sanderson. Special guests present included Stake YMMIA Superintendent Kenneth Bailey, and Secretary Gerald Smith, and Curtis Hawkins, member of the stake YMMIA board, and Clarence R. Nelson, member of the Salt Lake Council of Boy Scouts of America. Special instrumental musical numbers were given by Harold Bjork and Moedle Steadman, accompanied on the piano by Miss Jeneal Beck. ''The Power of Speech" will be discussed by Mrs. Elfleda L. Jensen, at Sandy Second ward Special Interest Group class at the meeting to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at Sandy Second ward chapel. Mrs. J"ensen is class lead~ er of the Special Interest Group. Mrs. Edith Anderberg, president of the class, is visiting at San Francisco, Calif PIERSONS ENTERTAIN Bishop and Mrs Joseph L Pierson entertained at a dinner party at their home on State street, Thursday evening. A beautiful arrangement of orchid chrysanthemums in a lovely onyx bowl was used as the center piece for the table. Covers were laid at one large table for Mr and Mrs. Newel Kuhre of Cottonwood; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bjork of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Brown of Draper; Mrs. Ruth Jorgensen Morrell of Hawaii; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pierson and the host and hostess, Bishop and Mrs. Pierson. FIRESIDE CHAT HELD :jVI Men and Gleaner Girls of Sandy First w~rd MIA held their Fireside chat meeting at the home of Verla 0. Berrett and Fae Ostler Sunday evening, following the ward sacrament service. Mrs. Irene P. Setterberg, and Mrs. Rachel G. Allsop, Gleaner class leaders, were in charge. Following the lesson discussion, light refreshments were served to 13. Mrs. Ora Pate Stewart of East Midvale was a special guest, who participated in the lesson discussion and also gave special 'instrumental musical numbers. PERSONAL MENTION Sgt. Golden Langren of the Armored division of the U. S. army, stationed in Louisiana, spent a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Handley, before leaving Friday for his new station at Desert Training Center in California. Mrs. Olivia Claire entertained a group of little friends at her home on Wednesday afternoon honoring the eighth birthdf!Y anniversary of her grandson, Arthur Frqnk Kiisel. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served to eight little fr:iends. Nelson, of Salt Lake, former residents of Sandy, were visitors Sunday of many friends in Sandy . Sunday evening they were the guests of Mrs. Helen Mumford. A continuation of the discussion on "Church History" will be given by Carter E. Grant, principal of the Jordaq Seminary, at Sandy First ward Special Interest Group class Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. Elder Stephen L. Richards of the Council of the Twelve Apostles, Presiding Patriarch of the Church Joseph F. Smith, and members of Mt. Jordan stake presidency, President and Mrs Stanley A. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jorgensen and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pierson, were dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph L. Pierson at their home on State street Sunday of last week. URGES F ARM£RS TO CUT TREES Approxamiately 20 per cent of the fourth quarter production of flashlight batteries will be dis· tributed to farmers, according to WPB. This makes enough batteries for about normal consumption available through farm outlets. MOVIES FOR AMERICAN TROOPS TO STORE MEAT FOR SPRING The U. S. army is well on its having motion picture equipment everywhere in the world that it is needed by its troops. Movies are shown 125 times daily for U. S. troops in Aleutian outposts, according to the War Department. There are 63 projectors on the island chain, one on each occupied island. A continual flow of films has been shown during the past five months. A wider variety of rationed meats will be available to the housewife during the low ebb of meat production next spring under a rationing plan recently announced by OPA. Meat wholesalers will be loaned points to fill their storage freezers with veal, lamb, mutton and the lower grades of beef between now and midJanuary, the peak period of meat output. FARMERS TO GET BATTERIES way ~ to / '; ATTENTION ••• FARM WORKERS ' \ .. ·· Yearly, with completion of the fall harvest, many farm workers turn to the mining industry for seasonal employment. Mines, mills and smelters offer many good jobs at good wages to such employees. Acceptance of this seasonal employment will in no way change your present draft classification, and releases wiil be granted for return to farm work at the beginning of the next farming season. Apply to any company mentioned below or to the United States Employment Service Mrs. Pearl Pollick and children, J. Richard and Sherry, and Darlene Bell of Highland Boy, and Mrs. Ann P. Christensen of Bingham were visitors Monday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler and family. THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. - Silver King Coal!.tion Mines Co. - Utah Copper Co. - American Smelting & Refining Co.- Combined Metals Reduction Co. -Chief Consolidated Mining Co. - Ohio Copper Company of Utah - International Smelting & Refining Co. - Tintlc Standard Mining Co. - Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. The Misses Rachel Nelson and Annette Nelson of Salt Lake City, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ~ 1/i!tf~ /- We've an old-fashioned knack for being thrifty! I All "B" and "C" gasoline coupons issued after December 1 will be worth five gallons each, compared with the present value of two gallons for coupons of those types in the east and midwest and three gallon s in the far west. This means "B" and "C" books will contain fewer coupons than in the past, but each coupon will be good for more gallons than before. No increase in the amount of gasoline allowed is involved. Harvest of war-needed lumber and other wood products from the 139,000,000 acres of productive woodland on farms can be sharply increased without danger to the future supply, according to. the department of agriculture. If farmers would consider farm woodlands and farm forests as cropland, and every year carefully cut selected trees that are ripe for harvest, "they would be surprised at their returns" and "they would certainly aid the war effort." H. H. Bennett, chief of the soil conservation service, said. A review of the book, "The Robe," by Lloyd Douglas, was given by Mrs. Joseph L. Pierson at a fireside chat meeting on Monday evening on Browning avenue, Salt Lake City. ' SIMPLIFY GAS RATIONING THE PILGRIM fathers gave us our first Thanksgiving-and founded the American tradition of thrift and savings. Penney's carries on that tradition. \'le run our stores without frills, and the savings we pass along to you! I I I I! II l Marathon* HAT 5 3-98 l Handsomely blocked allwool felts for seasons of hard wear! Top colors. MEN'S GLOVES ____ 2,05 I Sturdy,- soft supple cape· skin in P.opular slipon style. Whipstitched seams. ·rRAVEL LIGHT... anJ TAG 'lOUR BAG!:· Of Course You Can Be Well. Dressed on. Y.our. Budget_! *To erevent a likely mix-up or confusing delay, your Santa Fe Trrulways agent will furnish you with a free, easy-to·use baggage tag. Simply write your name, address, and your destination upon the tag, fasten it to your bag. In add1tion; your Santa Fe Trailways agent will give you an identification st1cker which you may paste on the inside or outside of your luggage. Be sure to marl< your bag properly before you start your trip, ; ; ; Another way to help yourse/1 anJ your lei- .Cunapae • - ~ All-Winter;.. Warmth 1Without Exlrf!.! 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