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Show ==-------------- THE ?aoe Four---"""""......... Sandy Department • • Lt A M Samuelson Promoted in France First Lt Ray Perry Greenwood was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Sandy Lions club and partners, Thursday evening at the Sandy junior high school with Dr Thomas E Clark, president, in charge. Lt Greenwood related r11any of his exciting experiences in aerial combat duty and his escape from enemy territory and showed moving pictures of the European war. Following the program refreshments were served. The next regular meeting of the ~lub will be held Thursday evening, Nov 1, at 8 p m at Sandy junior high school, according to Leo L undberg. publicity chairman. Navy Man Visits Relatives Here Gerald DeVon Beckstead, carpenter's mate third class of the U S navy, left Monday for camp Parks, Calif, following a week's visit with his wife, the former Miss Lerma Denney of Sandy, and their 3 week's old daughter, Paul· ette, at the home of Mr & Mrs Lester Denney with whom Mrs Beckstead and daughter are making their home. Mr Beckst ead celebrated his b irthday while here. Mr & Mrs My ron E Stam entertained at a dinner at their home in Salt Lake C ity on S unday honoring Mr & Mrs Beckstead. Mr Beckstead also e nj oyed deer hunting at T ooele w ith his brother during his stay. Mr Beckstead has been in the navy service for t he past 2 years, 14 months of which was spent in the Guadalcanal area. Franklin Hobush Receives Coveted "Silver Wings" Lt Franklin Hobush, son of Mr & Mrs George F Hobush of East Sandy, received his comm.lSSlon on Saturday, Oct 14, at the advanced flying field at Hon do, Texas. Following his graduation he spen t 4 days visiting with his parents, after which he left Saturday for a new assignment in Massachusetts. Lt Hobush, a graduate of Granite high school, enlisted in the air corps in July 1943 and left for training in August 1943. He received training at Shepperd Field, T exas, Pullman ,Wash, and Santa Ana, Calif. FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN FOR MARTilf LUDWIG A farewell dinner was given at the home of Mr & Mrs Otto Ludwig in East SandY, honoring their son, Ma r tin L udwig, who left last week for service in the n avy. Those present included Mr & Mrs M a rtin Ludwig and son, Pau l, of D r aper; Mrs H C Cromeenes and ch ildren, Mema and D ennis; Miss H erta L udwig and Frances Lud- w ig of Sandy. L ater in the afternoon Mrs Paul L udwig a n d daughter, Helen, ot Salt L ake City joined the party. Mr Ludwig is stationed at presen t at S a n D iego, Calif. Buy you r S cratch P ads h er e. Almon M Samuelson, a pilot of a B-26 Maurader, stationed somewhere in France, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the army air corps, and his bombardment group has been recommended for the presidential citation for outstanding achievement for the war effort, according to word received by his wife, the former Miss Donna Nix of Union, and his parents, Mr & Mrs John V Samuel- son, Sandy. Lt Samuelson enljsted in the army air corps in August 1942, and left for training in February 1943. He was graduated at Stockton Field, Calif, in December 1943, after which he received further training at Del Rio, Texas, and Shreveport, La, He left for overseas duty in May 1944 and was first stationed in Ireland, after which he was transferred to France. P Dale Thompson Visits Parents Here Lt (j g) P Dale Thompsqn visited recently with his parents, Mr & Mrs J William Thompson, at the family home on Seventh East street, Saridy, prior to leaving for a new assignment on the east coast where he win be in charge of a ship's hospitaL Lt Thompson had been stationed for the past 9 months at the U S navy hospital at Philadelphia, Penn. He is a graduate of the J ordan high school and attended the University of Utah for 4 years, after which he attended Temple Medical college at Philadephia, from which he was graduated in December. The wife of Lt Thompson, the former Miss Mary Lou Muir of Salt Lake City, has gone to the east coast with her husband. Reed N Brown Gets Promotion to Captain Capt Reed N Brown of the Field Artillery has been promoted to his present rank somewhere in France, according to word receiv ed by his parents, Mr & Mrs Enoch Brown, of South State street, Sandy. Capt Brown, a graduate of Jordan high school and a former stu- dent of the utah State Agricultural college in Logan, left for the army in February 1941. He went overseas in J uly 1944. Two brothers of Capt Brown are also serving their country. They are T-Sgt John N Brown of the U S anny stationed somewhere in the Pacific, and Cadet Julian N Brown in the army air corps, who has recently been transferred from the flying field at Santa Ana Calif, to advanced training at Hondo, Texas. Halloween Costume Dance Scheduled A Halloween costume dance, sponsored by the Sandy 3 wards MI A will be held Tuesday, Oct 31, at 9 p m at Sandy recreation hall, it has been announced. All persons of M I A age and over are invited to attend and to come dressed in costumes. H alloween decorations and "spooks" will be features of the evening. ·-·-·-·-··-·-·- FLOWERS, PICTURES, POTTERY NOW READY FOR C HRISTMAS Fast day services will be observed in the wards of Mt Jordan stake on Sunday, Oct 29, as Mt Jordan stake quarterly conference wBl be held Sunday, Nov 5, it has been announced by President Stanley A Rasmussen. The conference sessions will include a special priesthood session at 7:30 p m on Saturday, Nov 4, at Draper Second ward chapel and a mother's and daughter's session Saturday at 7:30 p m at Draper First ward chapeL The general conference session will be held Sunday, Nov 5, at Sandy recreation hall with sessions at 10 a m and 2 p m. A welfare session for all stake and ward welfare workers will be held Nov 5, at Sandy First ward . FAMILY PART Y HONORS LT. PARRY GREENWOOD Mr & Mrs C A Greenwood entertained at their home in East Sandy Wednesday evening for Mr & Mrs Ray Greenwood and family in honor of their son First Lt R Parry Greenwood Jr, of the army air corps who is spending a leave with his parents from the European theater of war. The evening was spent in watching moving pictures, and hearing the experiences given by Lt Greenwood during his service overseas. Refreshments were served during the evening. Olive G Prigmore and small son, Jimmy, returned this week after a 3 month's stay at Ames, Iowa, where they visited with Mrs Prigmore's husband. Martin Prigmore, F 2-c, USN, who has been attending electrical school at the Iowa State college from whlch he will graduate next Saturday. • Just ReceiYed - • 100 Fine Axminster Mrs Pearl Ostler Pollick re- RUGS turned this week from the St Marks hospital following an appendicitis operation. She is staying with her parents, Mr & Mrs J T Ostler this week. Mr & Mrs Vernon Bateman attended a djnner and dancing party Wednesday evening at the Lion Size27X44 house in Salt Lake City. each $2.89 WEYS A small magnet (if you can get one) is a handy item for picking up pins and needles off the sewing room floor. THE TIME. FO& DECISION .• •• , ' VISITORS FETED DURING STAY IN THIS STATE Mr & Mrs Arnold M Peterson entertained at an open house at their home Sunday evening. hGnoring Mrs D C Williams of Longview; Wash, and her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Williams, Y 2-c, USN R, stationed in Seattle, Wash, who had been visiting at the home of Mr & Mrs Peter son for the past week. Mrs Williams is a sister of Mrs Arnold M Peterson and it was the first time the 2 had seen each other for 26 years. Mrs Williams and daughter, were honored guests at a breakfast Monday given by Mrs R L Ferguson and daughter, Mrs Lawrence Reading at their home in Sandy. On Tuesday evening Mr & Mrs Clarence Margetts entertained at ber home in Murray honoring Mrs Williams and daughter. Other guests included Mr & Mrs Amold Peterson and son, Morris, of Sandy. The visitors left Wednesday. Mrs Williams will v.isit with her sisters, Mrs Otis Petersen at Oma- ha, and Mrs Charles Bruasch at Norfolk, Nebraska. Miss Williams returned to Seattle. Mrs Williams has 2 sons giving service to their country. They are Charles B Williams, SC lc, USN, who has been stationed in the Panama Canal zone for the past 2 years, and Howard B Williams, coxwain in the navy, stationed at Longview, Wash. SAN FRANCISCO VISITOR HONORED AT PARTY Mrs Beth T Bateman entertaina group of friends at a luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss LaVon M Larson of San Francisco, who was visiting here. The room and table were attractively d ecorated with fall flowers. Besides the guest of honor~ those present included Mrs Ella G Riska and Mrs Leah R Steadman of Salt Lake City: Mrs Willa S Watts of Midvale, Mrs Helen Holt of South Jordan and Mrs Emeline G Mumford and the hostess, Mrs Bateman, of Sa"ldy. 19·75 r Built to wear from October through Spring, this yea r and many more. Dove-soft woolens or deep-piled, mixtures in basic colors or bright hues. Chesterfields, boy toats or halmaccaans that,fit easily - over dresses or suits. . See Our BARGAIN TABLE for In Many Useful Items THE OLD JUDGE SAYS •• • PERSONAL MENTION ' I !\.fake Your Selection Now Mrs Ml Jordan Stake Announces Meet .MRS. J, T. OSTLER, Corresponden t Ll Greenwood Tells Experiences AI Club Meeting S£NTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Friday, October 27, 1944. Mr & Mrs Vernon Bateman attended the wedding reception of Mrs Bateman's 2 sisters and their husbands, Mr & Mrs Graham McQuarrie and Mr & Mrs DeMoines Cluff, held t his week at the Gar- Our Fenton, Cambridge and Haegue den Park ward in Sa1t Lake City. Mrs McQuarrie fs the fanner Miss lines ru·e nationally famous Leone Bills of Salt Lake City, and Mrs Cluff is the fonner Miss Jean Bills of Salt Lake City. Flowers and F loral Designs Always Mr & Mrs Ivor Larson and 2 children of San Francisco, Calif, left Sunday after spending 2 weeks visiting relatives in Sandy and Aiverton. Phelps Floral r···' } LUMBER Let us help you with your Building Problems WALL BOARDS - ROOFING ZONOLITE and ROCKWOOL INSULATION West Jordan Lumber Co. MEL CARLSON. Mgr. Phone Mid. 212 Pote nt, trustworthy, made by a famous laboratory. 4 0 's 98¢ Joo·s $1.98 JORDAN DRUG CO. RELIABL E DRUGGISTS Phone: M id. 30 Sandy. Utah "We can't argue with the Judge on that point, can we Mabel? It'snotfair to penalize the many for the actions of the few." "That, folks, is exactly what we would be d oing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again. Authorities who have made a careful study of the problem, report that only about 5% of those who drink a b use the p rivilege occasionally•.• 95%drink sensibly. Probably doesn't compare with the number of folks who overeat and do other things to excess. Prohibition certainly L isn't the answer. It's not that simple. We bad nearly 14 years proof of that, didn't we? "The real answer is education and better cc;;~trol. In fact, the responsible members of the distilling industry are working constantly toward that end. They don't wa11t anybody to abuse the use of their product any more than the three of us do." "If everybody would take that sensible attitude, Judge, and cooperate as more and more are now doing, we'd be a lot better off a lot quicker." ' |