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Show -page F o u r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Friday, January 14, 1944 Sandy Department • • M,.._ J. T. Ostler, Correspondent MI. Jordan M.I.A. Gold & Green Ball To Be Held Jan. 25 Arrangements are being completed for the annual Gold and Green ball of Mt. Jordan stake MIA to be held Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 9 p. m. at Sandy recreation hall. A feature will be a floor show and exhibiUon dance, "Hail the Queen/' by Sandy's three wards, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lundberg of Sandy, stake dance directors. Those in charge of decorations include: Leslie Mabey, chairman; Dale 'Nelson, Harold Carpenter, Mrs. Elenora Meyer, Mrs. Charlotte Clark, Mrs. Florence Miller and Mrs. Cleo Jensen. Mrs. Verda Marble and Miss Amy Howard are in charge of advertising, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith in charge of invitations. The executive officers of the YMMIA and YWMI A with Kenneth Baily as superintendent and Mrs. Faye R. Brown as president, are in charge of general arrangements. The dance is a budget affair and admittance will be by budget tickets. All persons of MIA age and over are invited to attend. Two Sandy Ladies Answer Final Call } T wo of Sandy's older residents, Mrs. Margette Christensen, age 86, a n d Mrs. Anna Christopherson S n1it.b, age 83, passed away last week. Funeral services for Mrs. Margrette Berthelsen Christensen, 86, w ho died at her home, in Sandy, Wednesday, were conducted Saturday at l p. m. at Sandy Third LDS 4 ward chapel, with Bishop I ra Hardcastle 1n charge. Speakers were ·Enoch Brown and Carter E . Grant of Sandy. Musical numbers included selections by Sandy Thll:d ward Singing Mothers, under direction of Mrs. Katherine Munlford; vocal solo, Miss Maxine Orton; violin selection, Barbara Mumford. The invocation was by Bishop Hardcastle, with benediction by Victor Mumford. Interment was in West J ordan cem etery. Mrs. Christensen was born Oct. 12, 1867, in Denmark, a daughter of Andrew and Christina Christensen Berthelsen. She came to the United Stales 66 years ago and lived at Council Bluffs, Iowa, until 25 years ago when she moved to Sandy. Her husband, Andrew Christensen, died in the year 1901. Surviving are six sons, Bart Christensen of Council Bluffs; P a ul Christensen of Pioche, Nevada; David Christensen of Gooding, I daho; L ar s M. Christensen of West J ordan; Wilmer Christensen u! Om aha, N ebraska, and Thom as Christensen, Cedar City; two daughters, Mrs. J ette Clark of Colora do, and Mrs. Christina H olstead of Sandy; one brother. Chris Berthelsen; also 52 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. Funera l services for Mrs. Anna C hristopherson Smith, 83, of S andy, who died on Monday at the hom e of a niece, Mrs. Eric Anderson on State street, were conducted T hursday at 1 p. m. at Sandy Second ward chapel, wit h Bishop J oseph L. Pierson in cha r ge. Speaker s were David A . Hand an d Bish op J oseph L. Pierson . Vocal selections were by Miss M axine Orton, with sp ecial organ selec tions by Mrs. Evelyn Bradley. The in vocation was offered by G olden Baxter and benediction was by Barnard Ander.son. Entom bm ent was in the Salt Lake Mem orial Mausoleum. The dedication was made by George J enkins. M rs. S mith , a native of Swden, w as born Nov. 4-, 1860. She came to the United S tates when six w eeks old. H er h usband, Lynn Smith, died several years ago. S urviv ing are two nieces, Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs. Francis A. Orton of Sandy, a nd two nephews, Willa rd A. Ballard of L ogan, a nd Elmer L. Ballard in th e United S tates navy. • Sandy's Officials Adopt 1944 Budget The 1944 budget totallng $30,520 for Sandy City corporation has been approved and adopted by the council and Mayor L. E. Peterson. The budget exceeds the 1943 budget by $2,700, according to L. E. VanDam, Sandy City recorder. Expenditures have been listed as follows: Repairs on buildings and insurance, $490, an increase of $190 over last year; sinking fund, $4,000, a decrease of $1,000 compared with last year; interest on bonds, $2,000; salaries, $4,500, an increase of $410 compared with last year; street lights and heating, $2,000; streets, $4,000, compared with $3,800 for last year; sanitation, $1,200; cemetery, $1,700, an increase of $140 over last year; water works, $6,500, as compared with $5,000 for last year, the biggets boost in the appropriations for expenditures; auditi ng, $150; assessing and collecting, $130 ; premium on bonds, $150; parks and recreation, $200; fireman appropriation, $500; sewers, $2 1000 1 compared with $1,500 for 1943; miscellaneous appropriation, $1,000 compared with $500 for 1943. Estimated revenues for the year 1944 have been fixed as follows: lights, $130; light franchise, $150; water rents and lease, $500; city taxes, $8,500, an increase of $500, compared with last year; water collections, $15,000 an increase of $2,000, compared with 1'943; licenses, $400; Sandy Irrigation company, $180; dog taxes, $60; cemetery, $1,500; sidewalks, $100; special taxes, $1,200, a decrease of $100 compared with last year's estimate; sewer, $2,800, an increase of $300 compared with 1943. D.U.P. Schedules Interestinq Topic The lesson, "Developments of L ighting Systems in Utah," will be presented by Mrs. Elfleda L. Jensen at the meeting of the Sandburr Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, to be held Friday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Myrtle B . Ostler at 1223 East Second South street, Sandy, it has been announced by Mrs. Zelia M . Swenson, captain of the camp who will be in charge. Mrs. Myrtle Bateman Hyatt will be the assisting hostess. All members and all others eligble to become members are urged to attend. FRANCES WRIGHT WEDDED TO U. S. M ARINE Of outstanding in1erest was the marriage of l\"liss Frances Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wright of Sandy, to Cpl. WilHam L. Holmes of the U. S. marines, son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holmes of 863 Wilshire Place, Salt Lake City. The marriage took place Thursday, Jan. 6, in the Salt Lake LDS temple, with President David 0 . McKay officiating. The bride was lovely in a be~ coming model of white moire taffeta at the wedding breakfast, held following the ceremony in the Pioneer room at the Hotel U tah. Following a brief honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake temporarily. Mt. Jordan Stake M Men Basketball Sta nding of Teams Won L ost Pet. Crescent ............... ..4 l .800 Sandy Second ........ 3 2 .600 Draper First ........ 3 2 .600 Draper Second ...... 3 2 .600 Sandy Third ........ 2 3 .400 Sandy Frrst ............ 0 5 .000 Crescent suifered its first defeat of the season when they were nosed out of a win by Draper Secon ward with a 32-31 score in the final games of the first half. Sandy Second ward lost their chance of being top second place team when they lost to Draper First with a 31-30 count, to place three teams in a tie for second place in the first half schedule. Sandy Third won a victory over Sandy First with a 40-28 count. HENRY JORGENSEN LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO POST Henry C. Jorgensen, member nf Mt. Jordan stake presidnecy, left last week for ::.an .r ranc!::.co, w accept a position as personnel supervisor in industrial relations at the Delmo Victor incorporated. Mr. Jorgensen was recently employed in the personnel division at the Remington Arms p1ant. lie has been a resident of Sandy since he was six years of age. Mrs. Jorgensen and four children expect to leave sometime in the near future to make their home with Mr. Jorgensen. PERSONAL MENTION Max Petersen, son of Louis Petersen of Sandy, who lor sometime has been with the U. S. bureau of mines at Duluth, Minnesota, received special instruction at Pittsburgh, and is now an instructor of Key men in the metal mines on problems of safety measures. Mr. Petersen recently completed a tour in Michigan. He gives lectures and demonstrations on the various salety measures and how fires, explosions, etc .• in mines are caused. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson, Eugene Plumbry, Frank D. Goff, and Helen Milhson of Salt Lake City, Hazel Stevenson of Provo, and Mrs. David Christensen of Gooding, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. P . T. Bateman of West Jordan were week-end visitors of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. Miss Joyce Boulter entertained at an overnight party at her home on East Second South street, Saturday evening. Those in the party included Miss Ann Pierce, Miss Betty Erington, Miss Dorothy Harrison and Mrs. Jeannette Mitchell all of Salt Lake City and Miss Joy Thompson, Miss Maxine Stowe and Miss Beth Bishop of Sandy. The Fll:e Side Chat for M Men and Gleaner girls of Sandy First ward MIA was held Sunday evening at the home of Miss Goldie Graff, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Setterberg and Mrs. Rachel Grant, class leaders. Following the meeting refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollick and children of Bingham and Mrs. J. Lowell Ostler and daughter, Lynne of Midvale, Mrs. Blaine H. Berrett and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler, Miss Fae Ostler and James Ostler met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler Thursday evening, honoring the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Pollick. FIRST WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL SUSTAINS OFFICERS Pvt. William R. Wennerstrom, Cement Nickle was sustained as stationed at Vallejo, Calif., is superintendent of Sandy First visiting with his wile, the former ward Sunday school Sunday, sucMiss Shirley Eskelson of Coltonceeding Laurence Nelson, it was wood and their small son, Shirl, announced by J. William Thompand with Pvt. Wennerstrom's parson of the ward bishopric. Verents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wennerdin Nelson was sustained as first strom at their home in Sandy. Pvt. assistant, suCceeding Merrill Shaw. Wennerstrom entered the army in Harry Set terberg was sustained as December 1942. second assistant, succeeding Ralph Bishop. Miss Joy Thompson and Mrs. Vinnie Boulter spen t part Miss Joyce Boulter were retained ... of this week with her daughters, as secretary and assistant secreMrs. Donna Tolman and family tary. All other officers and teaand Mrs. Atha Holt and children chers were retained. in Salt Lake City. Merrill Shaw and Lofaette P. Alvey were sustained as teachers Harold 0 . Bjork was recently of the Gospel Message class of the sustained as president of Sandy .Second ward YMMIA. Clarence Sunday school. MacNeil was sustained as first Mrs. Vinnie Boulter returned counselorj Steve Bateman as sechome last week from a twoond counselor, and Donnell Rasmussen as secretary. month's stay at L os Angeles, Calif. with her daughter, Mrs. Erma B. Mrs. Lyle Woodhouse and little Holcomb and daughters, Shirley daughter, Lila Marie, left Friday and Erma Jean. Little Erma Jean was born Nov. 25. Mr. Holcomb for their home at Springfield, Colo. following a two month's stay in is a petty officer 1-c in the navy, Sandy. somewhere in the Pacific. Harold Mounteer, S 2-C, U.S.N. is visiting with relatives following his completion of his boot camp training. GET YOUR AUTO LICENSE PLATES OPA TIRE INSPECTOR Vulcanizing - Recapping -AT- WHEELER'S SUPERSERVICE LEONARD NEWBOLD 675 East Center Street CENTER ST. SERVICE -Gas - - Oils Lubrication Washing Accessories MIDVALE - WE PAY YOUR TAX AND GET YOUR PLATES - • O NE · S TOP S E RVIC E Phone Midvale 349 • SANDY SCHOOL NEWS Girls' Advisory After our school elections are held next week, we will elect officers for our girls' advisory group for next year. Those eHgible will be this year's 8th grade girls. On Ollr point system, Marilyn Morris and Eula Homan have the highest individual scores. Wanda Whitmore's team is ahead of the other ten. -Doris Cook and Delma Morris. B7 JEAN MERRITT Deln:c D om e IDstitul.e Decora tion CouncU The Clean School and Decoration Council has decorated the upper and lower halls of the junior high building with patriotic pictures, because February is the patriotic month. These include 11 Buy Bonds" posters, flags of some of our allied countries, pictures of such American heroes as General Eisenhower and General MacArthur. They follow the "School at War" program. The rest of the school would like to compliment them on the fine way they keep the appearance of our school. They are now working on plans for the decorations for Valentine Dance to be held during the early part of February. -Jean Goff How to Grow a Gourmet Eating is one of the major joys of life---a love of good food among life's greatest blessings. This boon is vouchsafed each of us at birth. We start life with a perfect palate. A palate as delicately attuned to taste and texture as the most subtle epicure's. Time and the vicissitudes of the table may have dulled somewhat the sensitivity of your taste buds. Preferences and prejudice stifled your early rapture towards good food. But in your baby is re-born this opportunity for pleasure. You should see that his chance for life-long satisfaction is fulfilled. Best way to grow a gourmet is to serve your baby fine food from the start. Introduce him early to the subtleties of taste and texture. Teach him to distinguish the true color, flavor, and aroma of choice food. A perfect opportunity to teach good eating habits is presented in strained foods. For these prepared foods, which are now being served to tiny babies. have all the essentials needed to cultivate a discriminating •et of taste buds. They have a fine-grained texture ..t3 smooth as satin to the tongue. They run the gamut of food flavors, A viation Club The president of our club, Wayne Ferguson, arranged an airplane contest lor the 12th of the month. A few weeks ago we had another contest. Those who entered were Reid Crapo, Arlo Wintle, Arvid Webster, Leonard Groo, and the winner was Reid Crapo. Some of the models were P-40, gliders and Piper Cubs. There were also other types. -Shire! Kemp and Sheron Despain. being made of fruits, vegetables, cereals, and meats. Their colors are pure and strong, as clear in tone as an unadulterated chroma. Their scent is sweet, fresh, and as natural as the day they left the garden, the orchard, and the field. What's more, strained foods may be used as a medium for introducing more sophisticated tastes to toddlers; for they are superbly suited to blending with other, later foods .. Given below, for instance, is a recipe in which strained prunes and apricots have been combined with riceto teach maturer tastes and textures. Creamy Rice Pudding \Vith Prune Sauce In top of dou.ble boiler scald-l cup milk. Add-2 tablespoons rice lAJ teaspoon salt llh teaspoons sugar. Cook until rice is tender. To-- 1 egg yolk, well beaten add-Small portion of hot rice mixture. Combine both mixtures thoroughly~ Heat for 1 minute, then add-1/s teaspoon vanilla. Chill. Combine, blending thoroughly! can (lh cup) strained prunes orstrained apple sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice llh teaspoons sugar. Serve Creamy Rice PudWng with fruit sauce on top. Serves 2. A man shouldn't leave powder on his coat. It is likely to explode if his wife touches it. Seeing ourselves as others see us doesn't mean much for others scarcely give us a glance. School E lections It is the custom to elect students for the student offices at the end of the semester which is Friday. On Wednesday the primary elections were held. Those up for office are: Head girl, Edwina Despain, Myra Bradley, Vera Hellstrom, Carmen Barnes, and Kay Abplanalp; Head boy: Garth Wright, Robert Engman, Clell Whetman, Bruce Despain and Kenneth Wood; Scribe: Ramona Mazanis, Cheryl Townsend, Charlotte Clark; Editor, Jeanine Dowding, Francille Hansen, Geneal Christenson, Delores Olsen; C3ptaf{l of color guard: Joseph Favatella, Robert Bush, Calvin Elkington, Ronald Beck, Jerry Timothy, Norman Greenwood, Clifton Higgins, Steva Basta; Captain of junior sheriffs, Marilyn Morris, Arlen Casper, and Donald Elmer. We are sure they would all make good officers. • The three United States farmers who returned recently from a twomonth survey of agriculture jn the British Isles reported that British farmers are very grateful for the assistance Lend~Lease farm machinery has given them in attaining maximum food production. The U. S. farmers, whose trip was sponsored by the Foreign Economic administration, were Oscar Heline, Marcus, Iowa; Robert J. Howard, Sherburne, N. Y.; and Earl Robinson, Mondovi, Wis. BUDGET PRICED ! FINE, LONG-WEARING LACE For enduring loveliness, extra mileage wear this full fashioned lace 'round the clock ......................................... . We wish to correct an item in a recent issue, which stated, "Capt. William J. Tanner is visiting with his wife and half-year old daughter." The wording should have been uone and one-half year old daughter." 1"49 POPULAR, LONG LASTING Good-looking, rayon-and-cot- ~tir:es~su~0ls -~~-~.....:~-~~ f ·ZS Thrifty, Serviceable Rayons Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peart of Draper were guests Sunday of their sister, Mrs. Esther Boulter. Mrs. Beth Nelson of Murray was a vistor of Mrs. Boulter Sunday. Full fashioned for the slim fit you demand! Sturdily reinforc- ~d :::1 ~:~~·e, -~~~:~--~-~. .~~-~~_40e 1 Miss Joy Thompson of Sandy First ward and Miss Fay Wallgreen of Sandy Second ward were chosen as queens to represent their wards at the annual Gold and Green ball of Mt. Jordan stake MIA. w ... If You Suffer 'PERIODIC' FEMALE N Which Mokes You Weak, Cranky, Nervous- If at such ttmes JIOU, llke so many women and girls awrer from cramps, headachea, backache, distress of "lrre~~ ularltles", periods of the blues-due to functional monthly disturbancesStart at once-try Lydia E. P1nkham's Vegetable Compound. Thts famous Uqutd not only helps relieve monthly pal.n but &lao accompanying tired, weak, nervous feelings of this nature. This 1s because of 1ts soothing effect on O:NE OF WOMAN'S MOST IMPOR- TANT ORGANS. Taken regularly-Lydlo. Plnkham't~ Compound helps bulld up resistance against such symptoms. ThousandS upon thousands report benet!. t. Also o tine stomachic tonic. Follow label d1reoo ttons. Worth ~rv,ng l r " GIFTS til -c .... E-t gifts GIFTS gifts SEE THE BEAUTIFUL- GIFTS. 0 :;,; ~ Fenton ART GLASS AT OUR STORE 1:1) t:n til E-t ~ - c Baby Pictures and Oil Paintings Phelps Floral E ver y Day I1 Flowe.r Day GIFTS .... - (Q t: 0 t o,j ~ Ph. Mid. 49 •oHOI D UIY ICI gifts ~ til GIFTS gifts til GIFTS |