OCR Text |
Show THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Page Two Friday, Nov. 24, 1944 GRANITE CRESCENT MRS. PETER LORNA ALLGOOD, PET~RSON, Corre11pondent ALEX BRAND FETED ON Blst BIRTHDAY Alex A Brand, Granite's oldest citizen, was honored at a house party at his home Sunday evening given by the high priests of the ward, and their wives. The occa~ .sion was also to honor Mr Brand's recent 81st birthday •anniversary. S Peter Peterson, quorum secretary, presided at the social Re1:resbments eonsisting of ice cream and a specially-created birthday cake, were served at 9 p m. Com~ munity singing was enjoyed and brief remarks were made by Mr Brand, Mr Peterson, L E Despain, and Bishop Emerson Hand. Twenty-four were in attendance. A native of Scotland, Mr Brand was born October 18, 1863, a son of Alexander and Jennet Adamson Brand. With his parents and one sister, he came to Utah in August, 1869, and settled in South Cottonwood. He learned the butcher's trade, working at several places belore settling in Granite in 1893, where he followed farming and roming. Mr Braod joined the L D S faith in 1901, and was baptized into the church by James A Muir of Sandy. In 1906 he married Sarah A Ker~ shaw, native of Bradford, Eng. His wi!e passed away in December 1943. As a young man, Mr Brand was a leader in religion classes, MIA, and Sunday school organizations. In civic affairs he served as constable Of Granite precinct, justice o! the peace, and was for many years secretary and treasurer of the South Despain Ditch Co., and precinct chairman of the Republican party. At present he is the custodian of the Granite ward, is enjoying good health, and is able to participate in church and community affairs. The Relief Society annual conference was held last Sunday evening with President Thea Despain in charge. Following a song by the Singing Mothers, Secretary Lois Despain presented the names of of.ficers for the sustainjng vote. Orilla Higgins, second counselor, read a report of the sewing work accomplished during the past year. Geneve G Hand, sustained as first couselor, gave a summary of what each class leader will present in her educational subject this year. Mrs Lucille Schow gave 2 scriptural readings. Mrs Beatrice Pierson, Sal)dy, stake representative, and Bishop Emerson Hand, made brief l.(llks. The Singin&' Mothers .sang another selection, and the closing prayer was given by Emily Blair, stake teacher topic leader. Following a residence in Granite of 7 years, Mr & Mrs J T House~ keeper left last week to make their home in Sandy. Always cheerful and ready to serve their community and church in various capacities, the Housekeepers had endeared themselves to the Granite people, who are reluctant to see them leave. Mr Housekeeper was chief custodian of Glacio park for several years, and was a high priest memeb. Mrs Housekeeper was an ardent worker in the ward Relief Society. Mrs Ruth Ebert, Mrs Emma Beckstead, and Alex A Brand were Tooele visitors last Thursday ta the John Thomas home. S-Sgt Leo F Despajn arrived in Granite on Thursday of last week to enjoy a visit with his family. He has been serving at Ft Leonard Wood in Missouri. Mr & Mrs Elmo Despain were hosts at an old-!ashioned Thanks~ giving feast. Brothers and sisters and their fami1ies from Salt Lake, Butler, Draper and Granite gathered at their new home in Little Cottonwood to enjoy the dinner. Covers were laid for 50 guests. James M Whitmore was named Sunday school superintendent, at ward services last Sunday, with Alex A Brand and Ray Springer as first and second assistants. Released m that capacity were Glen Archibald, C R Higgins, and Otto Ebert. The ablest men in all the walks of modern life are men ot faith. Most of them have much more faith than they themselves rea· lize.-Bruce Barton Corre~tpondent The M I A will commemorate the 75th anniversary ..of the Mutual Improvement Association, at Sunday evening meeting, Nov 26. A one-act play, "In My Name," wUl be presented by the Special Intere3t class. Musical numbers will be furnished by the Relief Society Singing Mothers. Astake M I A dance will be held at Draper 1st ward, Nov 24 <tonight>. A surprise party was held Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs E W Sanders, on her birthday an niversary. Refreshmenas were enjoyed by the friends and relatives in attendance. Guests of Mr & Mrs Homer W Jaynes W'ednesday evening were Mr & Mrs Frank Edge! and daughter. Clytie, and grand-daughter, Esther, of Butler, and Mr & Mrs Francis Nelson and daughter, Doris, and Mrs Clifton Johnson and son, Ronald. Lt. Everett Dahl arrived home Thursday on a two-weeks' leave from Camp Ord, Calif. Mrs W I Nielsen has returned from Mackay, Idaho, after spending the past 4 months with her husband there. Mr & Mrs Rudolph Voeltz and daughter, of Salt Lake City, have moved into the home recently vacated by the Lewis Owsley family. Lt. Arthur B Nielsen has been reported missing in action over Borneo since October 3. He was a co-pilot on a B·24 army bomber. Lt. Nielsen is a graduate of Jor· dan high school. and is a nephew of W I Nielsen. with whom he made his home while attending high school. A C Lunnen spent the week at the home of his daughter, Mrs Russell Peterson, in Midvale. Dinner guests Friday evening of Mr & Mrs W I Nielsen, Jr, were Mr & Mrs W I Nielsen, Sr, Mr & Mrs Reed Nielsen and children, Reed Jr and Rebecca Lyn, South Jordan, and Mrs John A Samuelson and daughter, .Jacque Ann. Mrs Dennis De Greve and 2 children left Saturday for her heme in Layton, accompanied by Mrs Lyle Gunderson and 2 children. Mrs Gunderson is visiting with Mrs DeGreve. Mrs J F Harrison entertained the Jolly Twelve club honoring her birthday on Saturday at her home on State street. A hot din· ner was served to Mrs Aggie Wyn, Mrs Anna Smith, Mrs Leone Beckstead, Mrs Rose Oaks, Mrs Kitty Wellington, Mrs Hazel Anderson of Sandy, Mrs Mamie Parduhn of American Fork, Mrs Helena Garner of Salt Lake City, Mrs Violet Fairbourn. Special guests were Mrs Zelia Swenson of Sandy and Mrs Fern Smith. Dr & Mrs Theron C Olsen entertained as Sunday dinner guests Dr & Mrs \Vayne Marrs and sons, Larry and James of Ogden. Mr & Mrs V E Jordan entertained Thursday at a dinner in honor of M-Sgt & Mrs James H Shepard of Tampa, Florida, and Mr & Mrs E E Jordan and Keith of Murray. UNION MARION BIRD, Corre.tJpondeot Union Second ward con:(erence was held Sunday. The stake presidency was present. Musical numbers were given by tl1e Flora Beckstrom girls chorus and a special duet by Miss Betty Condie and Miss Lucille Evans. Mr & Mrs William Erdman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Only 8 days were used between the acquiring of a vacated plant and the start of production on a rush military. order for radio equipment by General Motors at Terre Haute, Ind. Low temperature is the secret of tender eggs. Too high temperature or extended cooking time toughens the protein in the egg. There is often as much independence in not being led, as i:1. not being driven.-Tryon Edw~rds The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness; such a state, like the region above the moon, is always clear and serene.-Montaigne r Mr & Mrs James A Bateman entertained at dinner Thursday Word was received here Friday that Lt C B Mason. husband of the former Reatha Evans, is missing in action in Arizona. He was on a routine training Clight. Lt .I\Ilason is from Sunset, Utah, and is an instructor of army air force cadets in Arizona. Mr & Mrs LeGrande Asay of Sandy, and Mr & Mrs John Q Adams and daughter, Zola, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr & lor Mr & Mrs Henry P Jensen. Mrs Hattie Mackay was a gu~::st of Mr & Mrs James A Batema"l Mrs E W Asay. months. Cnlvin has a 30-day leave and is enjoying a rest at his home. Lt Loraine Adams left Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla, after spending a furlough with his parents, l\1r & Mrs J Q Adams. His wife and son are staying in Ogden for an indefinite period. Mr & Mrs G R Sharp are the parents of a baby boy, born Nov 9 at the Cottonwood maternity home. Mrs Cort Rosenhan entertained her birthday club Wednesday evening. Mrs Sam Cundick and Miss Fern Swenson were guests of honor. Prizes were won by Mrs Mabel Wilson ad Mrs Eirena Nelson. Miss Fern Swenson was honored Thursday evening at a shower at the home of Mr & Mrs V i.e Swenson. A lovely luncheon was enjoyed by 35 gue~ts. Games were played ''l:ith prizes won by Mrs W F Bateman, Mrs Lois Ray, Mrs Eudora Desisto, and Mrs Virginia Anderson. Mr & Mrs Bryan Bird and daughter Joanne visited Sunday with Mr & Mrs Louis Bird and Mrs Mae Bird in Springville. A meeting of Sharp camp, DUP was held Thursday afternoon at the home o! Mrs Mirna Nielsen. The lesson, "Early Cemeteries, Undertakers and Sextons of Utah," was given by Mrs Rachel Forbush. Refreshments were served to the group. Twenty-three children attended the clinic at East Midvale ward house Monday. Mr & Mrs Harry Parker entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr & Mrs Isbell of Lark. West Jordan Happenings . • By IRENA OLSON Mr & Mrs Allan Finlayson and son, Robert, of Soda Springs, Idaho, other members of their family, Mr & Mrs Clark Spratley of Salt Lake City Mrs Perry Warner and son, Dennis, who have recently returned from Seatt1e, where her husband, Ensign Warner, who has just embarked in the Pacific war zone, were visitors of Mrs Lau.ra E Finlayson and Mr & Thursday evening. Mrs Newel Jensen is in the Holy Cross hospital recovering from ep- The Birthday club were entertained at supper Saturday evening by Mr & Mrs James R Steadman. Covers were laid for 10 memb.ers . endictomy last Wednesday. Calvin A Buckley, G M 2:c TRAINS TALK ON RUN USN, son of Mr & Mrs H G Buckley of West Jordan. is home on leave !rom the South Pacitic where he has been for the past 11 On Sunday Mr & Mrs R G Tingey of Holladay, entertained at dinner for Calvin and his family and for Mr & Mrs Rex Crump and family of Draper, and Mr & Mrs William Torkelsen of Riverton. The Gardner Camp, D U P. held their meeting Friday at Pioneer hall. The lesson, "Early Utah Cemeteries and Undertakers/' was Mrs Hugh Finlayson Sunday afternoon. Mrs Millard Wi1liams is on the sick list this week. Mrs Daniel Webster has been ._,..., ""' ~ McKESSON'S EXEL family. '* VITAMIN 8 COMPLEX CAPSUlES Trains that talk on the run soon will be a fact on 2 of the busiest divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad. Train telephones providing instantaneous and continuous telephone communication between moving trains and wayside towers, between engine and caboose, between train and train, are now being added to the safety devices already provided by the railroad in its search, typiCal of American industry, for new thlngs and better * Potent, trustworthy, mode by a famous laboratory. 40's 98¢ JOO's Midvale JORDAN DRUG CO. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Phone: Mid. 30 - Sandy, Utab and Alberta Steadman. Mr & Mrs Fritz Barthel and 3 children and Mr & Mrs Joe Eigli and 5 children were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Fred Burmester Jr on Sunday. Mr & Mrs Don Greenwood of American Fork entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening, honoring Mrs Eugene Wagstaff of Bennion, mother of Mrs Greenwood. Those who attended the party from West Jordan were: Mr & Mrs P T Bateman, Mr & Mrs Royal Spratling and Mr & Mrs Blaine Wixom. Progressive games were followed by a Jate luncheon. Mr & Mrs Lee Brown and children of Holladay, and Mr & Mrs Royal Spratling and son, Richie, were supper guests of Mr & Mrs P T Bateman Sunday evening. Mr & Mrs James A Bateman have received word of the birth of their first great-g1·anddaughter, to A Robert Bateman, A M M 2 c, and wife, stationed at Hutchinson, Kansas, on Oct 22. Her name is Cheryl Lynn. The mother was formerly Mi~s Bettie Olson of Salt Lake City. The father is the son Jordan. Mr & Mrs Parley Stoker of Provo were overnight guests of Mr & ~irs James A Bateman. Mr & Mrs Bateman were guests of Joseph Hibbard and Mrs Ivy Lundquist Thursday and on Friday the Batemans were guests of Mr & Mrs Roland Page in Riverton, at a dinner given in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr & Mrs Keith Poulston. Mr Poulston was home on leave from the navy. The James R Steadman !amiJy. attended a show at the Lyric theater during the week. Mrs John J F Schmidt celebrated her 75th birthday anniversary Monday. She visited her twin , ......... -- __ .-.- -- --- --- _... -- Don't put your pen down, yet. Now figure this our: How much will you have to save r:vtry mooch in order ro have the tOtal indicated above in the desired year? Don't forget that every $18.75 you put in War Bonds today will be worth $25 in ten years. That means your money will ac· cumulate faster. Don't forger too that the money you save in your bank will be increased by the interest it will earn. That speeds the saving process, too. Then if you will plan to cut down on unnecessary e:xpendimres today, when prices are high, your extra dollars wjll buy more later on. That helps to build up d>e savings total. All this arithmetic represents a rype of planning which your government earnestly asks you to follow. If all of us will plan out spending and plan our saving we will help jo v..·lnning the war and help to assure a prosperous peace. Help the nation•s efforts to keep )'Our living costs DOWN, the bu~ing power of your dollar UP. Thi• aJtur1l1tmnrt tJ§su •J 11 •tfrt.:~J ~~ r/;• :Ero"""'" Srabill{•lf•n MIDVALE BRANCH BANK Of The Sandy City Bank \IIEMBER FEDEHAL DEPOSIT INSUHANCE CORP'N. ill during the week. Mr & Mrs Douglas Thurman and 2 sons of Magna, were guests of Mr & Mrs Arthur J Peterson Sun- DQIIar, Dollar, You're Quite a Bit Smaller- day. Mr & Mrs Elmer Malstrom and daughter, Arlene were guests of Mr & Mrs Heber Hand of Salt Lake City, Saturday evening, at a birthday party honoring Mr Hand. Mr & Mrs Albert Olson returned during the week from a 2 week's visit with relatives in California. They visited in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland and aJso in Kanosh, Utah. Mrs Stanley Malstrom and baby of Murray, were weekend guests of Mr & Mrs Elmer Malstrom. Mr & Mrs Charles T Dimond entertained at a turkey dinner Friday honoring S-Sgt & Mrs De Vearle Dimond of El Paso, Texas. Others present were Mr & Mrs Lloyd Dimond of Draper, Miss But These You Can Figure Are Getting Much Bigger ELECTRIC SERVICE DOLLAR -CAN'T EAT- You d~u't have to worry and fret because CONSTIPATION or GAS PRESSURE cllscomforts won't let you eat. Instead of feeling ne"oua-blue or bewildered, take a dash of ADLER-1-KA to quickly expel gas-to soften and assist food wastes thru a comfort&· ble bowel movement. Enioy that clean, refreshed feeling that lifts spirits- rekindles smiles-improves appetite. Buyit 1Trz'it IYou'll nevet be without Adleri.ka again. Caution, use only as directed. C.t AJI•rllc• (.ro~~n 70•1 the purchasing power of your Electric Service dollars. Now, you get more electricity for your money than at any time in history, while you're getting much less for your money of practically every other service or commodity you buy. While the war lasts, use only the amount of electricity you really need, in order to save coal and other items Jru••id IHq" VINCENT DRUG CO. Service on all Make& Also - Diamonds and other fine Jewelry Wilford Adams, The recent reduction in electric rates has again increased We Buy and Sell Radios and Refrigerators Alarm Clocks and Electric Clock Repairiog which go into the making of it. Save money and buy War Bonds NOW, so that when peace comes again you can have the wonderful new Electric Appliances which will then be in your dealers' stores for you. Electricity, cheaper than ever, from tax-paying plants: Sou.th State Street Prop. ··················=···················· $1.98 given by Luella McAllister. History of Robert Pix ton was read by E\·a Turpin. The hostesses were Luella McAllister, Ivy Lundquist of Rela B Beckstead of South WITTICH RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE Repairs - Watch Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED •••••••••• ways. Lake City during the day and in the evening the family gathered at the Schmidt home. Luncheon was served to 33 members of the Ford Crandell of Salt Lake City. Adams Jewelry Shop Time and Instrument sister, Mrs Sophie Dittmer of Salt and Billie Dimond. MARION BIRD, Correspondent Cpl & BHING YOUR REPAIR WORK TO 19 N. Main - E. MIDVALE Aleen Beckstead of South Jordan, Just North of Saving Center Phone Mid. 251-J UTAH POWER & LIGHT CC. |