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Show ' •- I .- • ·- , ·x- --·· r Friday, LET HIM HAVE IT THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE. UTAH Dec. 8, 1944 Page Two 150,000 TREES WILL BE AVAILABLE IN '45 UNDER' FOREST SET UP CRESCENT West Jordan Happenings . LORNA ALLGOOD, Corre,pondent Mrs Albert Dean entertained her birthday club last Thursday at her home in East Crescent, the occasion being her birthday. Mrs Charles Brown and son and daughterwin-law, Mr & Mrs Merle Brown, of Midvale, visited Sunday with Mr & Mrs Emil Jones and baby at Ogden. The Just-A-Mere club was entertained at a luncheon Thursday by Mrs Alva Fairbourn. Cards were played and prizes awarded to Kitty Wellington and Carol Olson. W I Nielsen is down from Mackay, Idaho, to visit with his family. He is also here on business. Mrs Gerald Lwmen entertained 1.or her husband on his birthday last Thursday. Guests were Mr & Mrs Russell Peterson of Midvale, Mr & Mrs Rex Alwood and Mr By IRE NA OLSON & Mrs Hjalmer Olson and Mr & Mrs Elmo Lunnen. Pvt Marion Fairbourn and Pvt C lyde Fairbourn left Monday for Fort Ord, Calif, where they will be stationed. Mrs Alma Harrison, A G Brown and Ramona Smith and children ·~ent last Friday with Mr & Mrs Eugene Kane of Magna. A R Richmond and his mother, M rs Hattie Richmond of Oakland, C alif, were recent callers at the W I Nielsen home. Thursday evening dinner guests entertained by Dr & Mrs Theron C Olsen were Mr & Mrs Paul B a ndy of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mr & Mrs Harold Smith of Draper. They were all school friends at t h e A C in Logan. GRANITE MRS. PETER PETERSEN, Conespond•mt • • B orn Dec 3, at the Cottonwood m aternity home, a daughter, to "Mr & Mrs Ivo Griffith. Mr & Mrs C R Higgins had as dinner guests Sunday Mr & Mrs H R Moulton of Salt Lake City. After enjoying a 10-day furlough with their families in Granite and vicinity, I\1r & Mrs Bonner Lambson returned to Columbus, Ga, Saturday. Mrs Lorraine Archibald and small daughter, Gloria. returned to Granite Wednesday of last week from Mineral Wells, Texas, where she has been visiting for 2 1'2 months with her husband, Pvt Glen Archibald, at Camp Walters. P r ior to her return she also visited her sister, Mrs Mary Andereon and family, who are living in .sout hern Texas. Mr & Mrs David Archibald atten ded the chr)stening of their latest grandchild at the Union w a r d services last Sunday. T he infant, the son of Mr & Mrs 0 L indon Olson, will be known to his friends as David Lindon. On her return home from services last Sunday, Mrs Paul Ebert was surprised to find a nice dinn er prepared by her family, complimenting her recent birthday anniversary. The main attraction was a b eau tiful birthday cake from Mr Ebert. B ishop & Mrs Emerson Hand and children were dinner guests at the Kenneth Hand home in MMvale Sunday evening. Members of the Merrill Hand family of Draper were dinner guests at the Emerson Hand home in Wasatch on Monday evening. l\1r & Mrs C R Hawkins were hosts at a jolly jnformal house party .saturday evening, given in compliment to her brother, Jack Hellstrom, an air cadet at Roswen, N M, and Gordon Hellstrom • seaman 2 c, from Seattle, Wash, who are home on leave. Dancing and refreshments were the ente ..·taining feature . Thirty guests were bidden. If gratitude is due from man to man, how much more !rom man to his Maker!-J. Addison The stork did double duty when he visited Mr & Mrs Donald Hogan Jr. Saturday morning leaving twins, a boy and a girl. Mother and babies are doing nicely. The M I A "Fireside Chat" was held at the home of Mr & Mrs Parley Spratling on Sunday evening. It was\ in the form of a forum with the following speakers: Bishop William J Leak, Lois Dahl, William Schorr, Howard Barben and Beth Williams in & panel discussion on temple mar~ riage. Refreshments were served to 30 members. Hostesses were LaMae Jenkins, Deloris Joy Steadman and Carol Spratling. Donna Bell Spratling, class president, was in charge. Mr & Mrs Vernal C Webb entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs Susie Niemann's 75th birth anniversary. Out of town guests were Mr & Mrs Milo Webb and daughter, Janice of Holladay. Mrs Niemann cut her own cake which was a musical cake and played "Happy Birthday to You." The guest of honor is Mrs Webb's mother. Lt Afton Furse of the nurses corps, who bas been at the Letterman's hospital passed through Salt Lake City Sunday evening on her way to poini: of embarkation for overseas duty. The following members of her family met her at the~ Western Pacific depot and had a 45 minute visit: her parents, Mr & Mrs A C Furse of West Jordan, Mr & Mrs Leo Lundburg of Sandy and Mr & Mrs Laurence Cardall of Salt Lake City. Mrs Royal Spratling is suffering from a broken and sprained left wrist sustained when she was caught between a door and a brick wall at her work at the UtahIdaho sugar factory on Tuesday evening. Mrs Frances May entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr & Mrs James May and daught-er, Judy, of American Fork and Mr & Mrs Henry Schmidt and children of West Jordan. Mr & Mrs Jesse Nix and daughters, Pat and Donna, of Sandy. and Mr & Mrs Earl Beckstead and children of South Jordan were guests of Mz·s Frances May at a colored motion picture review of the • marriage pictures taken of Florence May and Wendell Nix at the May home on Friday evening. Mr & Mrs Allan Finlayson of Soda Springs, Idaho, and Mrs Laura E Finlayson were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Hugh Finlayson on Friday. Pfc Virginia Rogers of Camp Miles, Boston, Mass, returned to her base on Friday after spending a furlough visiting her parents, Mr & Mrs Walter Rogers of West Jordan and other relatives in Ogden and Salt Lake City. Mr & Mrs P T Bateman enter~ tained at a famlly turkey dinner on Thursday. Covers were laid for 33 members. Mr & Mrs A L Nelson of Afton Wyoming, and Dr & Mrs Herschei Pearson visited with Mr & Mrs Robert E Dimond, Saturday. _Gat·dner Camp D UP meeting will be held in connection with a social honoring all ladies of \Vest Jordan ward who are 70 years of age or older at Pioneer hall on Friday, Dec 15 at 2 p m. Each member is asked to bring a 25 cent present as there will be an exchange of presents during the afternoon. The Hogan birthday club held their monthly party at the home of Mr & Mrs Clyde Hogan on Monday evening honoring 3 members of the family whose birthdays are this month. The honored guests were Cpl & Mrs Leland D Hogan and Clyde Hogan. Pro~ gressive games were enjoyed with prizes going to Wilma Hogan and Paul F. B erdauier--Uniled Feature Syndicate, Inc. Grandale Finlayson. Refreshments were served to 20 members of the family. Mr & Mrs Myrle Allsop entertained at a family supper on Sunday evening honoring Mr & Mrs Arlando J Bateman of Rupert, Idaho, who entered the L D S mission school on Monday for 10 days after which they will leave for a 6 month's mission to Portland, Oregon. The supper was also in honor of Mrs Allsop's birthday anniversary. Mr & Mrs Dean Bateman were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Lynn Bateman of Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr & Mrs R Z Johnson and children of Sandy visited with Mr & Mrs Robert E Dimond and Mr & Mrs Orval Dimond on Saturday evening. Mr & Mrs Orval Dimond entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening for Mr & Mrs George Dimond of Salt Lake City, Mr & Mrs Arthur W Dimond of Magna, Mrs Zelln Whitehead of Union and Mr & Mrs Robert E Dimond of West Jordan following the funeral of Mrs Susan Humphries of Bennion. Mr & Mrs A C Furse entertained at dinner on Thursday 6 soldiers from Camp Kearns and the following girls from West Jordan, who assisted with the dinner and the entertaining: Shirley Briggs, Carma Allred, Sophie Bakoulas, Peggy Brown, Idona Jones and Bettie Furse. After the dinner the evening was spent in dancing and games. The party broke up at midnight and Alired Furse Jr took the boys back to Kearns and escorted the girls to their homes. Mr & Mrs Alfred C Furse accompanied by E H Furse of Salt Lake City attended a birthday dinner in honor of their father, A A Furse's 79th birthday anniversary, given by his daughter, Mrs John Smoot. While no offering can hquictate one's debt of gratitude to God, th~ fervent heart and willing i~a"ld are not unknown to nor unrewGr·ied by Him.-Mary Baker Edcly ' ' \\\\\ Jack's Welding Shop ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING 19 N. Main- Midvale UTAH WILFORD ADAMS, P r op. Time and Instrument Repairs - Watch Repairing Alarm Clocks and Electric Clock Repairing BIRTHSTONE RINGS - CHILDREN'S a n d BABY RINGS Also - Diamonds and other fine Jewelry ASIC ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Assembly Our school is busy with plans for the 6th war loan drive. Our school has been appointed the offi cial agent for selling bonds , and on \Vednesday, we had an assembly to signify the opening of the drive . There was a patriotic community sing, numbers by the band, a speech by a member of the committee, and acceptance of the responsibility by Myra Bradley, the bead girl, and a talk by a returned soldier. The students in our school will canvass the whole town, trying to sell bonds. Remember, those bonds will buy bombs. -Nadine Ferguson Christ mas Contest In our school we ar~ having a contest to see who can write the best Christmas poem, story, or essay. All the students ln the school will participate. Next week is the deadline for the entry. The winning themes will be printed in the Christmas edition of our school newspaper. The Flashlight. There will be prizes awarded to these students who win. -Jeannene Dowding WITTICH RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE BATTLE EQUIPMENT SAFELY DELIVERED Our armed !orces in August received $2,000,000,000 worth of battle equipment, the 9th Service Command Ordnance officer declared today at Fort Douglas. Prescription Filled Over 15 Million Times Recommendffi to do JUSt two things: relieve constipation and gas on the stomach. We Buy a nd S ell R adios and Ref rigeratozs Service on all M a kes South Stat e S t reet J ust North of Saving Center Phone Mid. 251-.J H OSPI T AL U NIT TRAVELS 420,405 MILES IN SEP T. The 9th Service Command hospital train unit in September made 113 trips and moved 1,581 soldierpatients a total of 420,405 miles, it was announced today at headquarters, Fort Douglas, Utah. 2,000.000 P OUNDS PAPER SALVAG ED D u ring September 2,140,140 pounds of scrap paper were collected at 9th Service Command army posts, camps and stations for salvage. An average army ordnance depot in the United States weekly handles approximately 35,000 orders. Bring It In ! WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES R EP A IRED Gamble Store Midvale, Utah Give Your Family This Sensible Greater COMFORT Better HEALTH Extra SAVINGS . • . all yours when you insulate your home with A iifetime gift the whole family will enjoyf You can install Zonolite yourself in one evening. Saves fuel .. protects health! FOR DETAILS, SEE OR PHONE \Vest Jordan Lumber Co. Mid. 212 Williams Builders Supply CoMid. 700 Cook Coal & Lumber Co. Mid. 10 Kuhre Co. Mid. 148 Jensen Support our Advertisers! ' This successful prescription is now put up under the name of ADLERlK.A. Get a bottle of Adlerika next time you stop at your druggist's and see for yourself how quickly gas is relieved and gentle but thorough bowel action follows. Good for old and young. Caution, use only as directed. C•t AJl•riJ"~ fro m ;you r d,.~tfl.t todq. VINCENT DRUG CO. ~litUT~~~ He did not become patriotic by putting a flag out in front of his house every Founh of July, labor Day and George Washington's Birthday. He did not fight in France. He did not land on Guadalcanal or Saipan. He was too old to be drafted. But he did do something of the uttnost importance . . , He has worked out, in black and white, a plan for spending and a plan for ~aving-and he's living up to them. He is confining present spendwg only to necessities. He is saving every dollar he can. He is planning ahead to the peacetime years when his dollars ;viii buy more. His plan .ralls f?r buying War Bonds. His plar mdudes a regular depoSit 10 h1s bank account. His dollars are fighting to win the war and fighting to prevent a dangerous rise of prices on the Home Front. Hats off to a real patrior. ~~~~Lf ( : • Christmas Gift Reading In our 8th g1·ade English class we are reading Evangeline. a poem by Longfellow. We were surprised to find that it is poetry, because it does not sound like poetry. We are going to have to memorize the first 2 stanzas. ARMY COBBLERS SAVE THOUSANDS OF "SOLES" Army shoe repairers at 37 army installations in the west recently reconditioned 76,912 shoes in one month, the 9th Service Command Quartermaster announced today at Fort Douglas, Utah. HOURS---9 A.M.- :J P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY -EMERGENCY SERVICE ANYTIME- Adams Jewelry Shop Lyceum Tuesday, Nov 28, we had a very interesting lyceum.. Mr Bob Taber came and brought his animals. The animals included a ring-tail cat which almost everyone thought looked like a raccoon. He also had some snakes, some monkeys, an alligator and a tortoise. He explained something about each animal, and had the monkeys do tricks for us. -Nadine Ferguson N S C SALVAG E T RANSFER TOTA LS $544.468 The treasury department re~ centJy received for disposition $544,468 in salvage material from army installations within the 9th Service Command. - RIVERTON SANDY SCHOOL NEWS Approximately 150,000 trees will be available in 1945 from the Clarke-McNary nursery at Utah State Agricultural college, to be distributed under a cooperative agreement set up by the school of forestry and extension service, states J Whitney Floyd, forestry specialist. He declares that order blanks are now available and may be obtained by writing to the school of forestry at the college~ and adds that first orders will again have first priority. Demonstration plots will be set up next spring in various sections of the state to show suitability and proper arrrangement of certain species of trees. Softwood species available in 1945 include 4 varieties. They are as follows: Eastern red cedar, a mediumsized tree particularly valuable for windbreaks and shclterbelts, which grows well on gravely or loam soils of low moisture content; Rocky Mountain juniper, a small native tree valuable for windbreaks and shelterbelts, which thrives on dry soils and is suitable .for making durable fence posts; Ponderosa pine, found in scattered stands in southern Utah, adapted for windbreaks and shelterbelts and capable of producing valuable sawtimber; Blue spruce, excellent for windbreaks and shelterbelts in moist situations, retains branches close to the ground, very hardy. Hardwoods are also available, as follows: Green ash, valuable, strong hardwood, good for woodlots, windbreaks and for planting as single trees for timber production up to 6,000 feet elevation. Siberian elm, rapid-growing, drought-resistant, disease·free, ad~ apted for windbreaks and shelterbelts up to 6,000 feet; Black locust, Universally-planted in the Rocky Mountains, produces hea vy, hard, durable wood suited for many farm u ses; Hone y locust, l a rge and hardy. not very subject to chloros is, r ecommended for woodlots and windbreaks up to 6,000 fe e t, thornless; Russian o 1 i v e, low-growing, tends to spread out, suited for hedges or outside rows of windbreaks, suited for below 6,000 feet elevation planting; Golden willow, valuable hardwood, not very hardy and cannot be grown successfully abo\.·e 4,500 feet elevation, recommended for woodlots; Golden willow, small and recommended !or windbreaks and shelterbelts on irrigated or swampy lands and for planting along stream banks to prevent erosion • and lombardy poplar, tall with a compact crown, valuable for windbreaks, especially along stream banks. IDEAS ARE BORN AND ARMY SAVES $78,344 Adoption of 113 work simplification proposals, submitted by military and civilian personnel, collectively saved 13 9th Service Command installations $78,344 and 62,331 man-hours in September. Help the nation's efforts to keep your living costs DOWN, the buying power of your dollar UP. O#u •f I> •!!•"·"/ 6! th• BHMmU StdiW{d/!~11 MIDVALE BRANCH BANK Of The Sandy City Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP'N. • |