OCR Text |
Show THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE, UTAH Friday, May 18, 1945 Page Five WRnTRDS No Want Ad• taken au:r tM Telephone. STUDY GROUP ANNOUNCES PUBLIC MEETING TUESDAY The Sixth Precinct Democratic Study Group will hold a public meeting Tuesday at 8 p m in the Midvale city hall, Mrs William Thomas, chairman of community service for 0 P A, announced to· day. Scheduled to speak at the meet~ ing is Gail Martin, Salt Lake City, community service 0 P A state official. Musical numbers will also be presented and the public is invited, Mrs Thomas said. MANY FRIENDS. RELATIVES FELICITATE MRS. FINLAYSON Many friends and relatives attended the open house Sunday honoring Mrs Laura E Finlayson's 94th birthday anniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs Henry W Cooley and faml'ly. Out-of-town guests included a daughter, Mrs L J Hibbard of El Monte, Calif, and a granddaughter, Mrs Gladys Eccles of Monrovia, Calif, Mrs Mark Austin and Mrs Melvin Going of Holladay, Mr & Mrs Park Stapley of Sugarhouse, Mrs Charles Lindell and Miss Molly Lindell, Mr & Mrs Alva Hansen and Mr & Mrs Herbert Hansen, all of Sandy; Mr & Mrs Ernest Steinfeldt of Salt Lake and Mr & Mrs Soren Dahl of East Midvale. The serving table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth and centered wi1h a lovely birthday cake bearjng an inscription of 94 Yellow tapers in crystal holders were at each end. Mrs Everett Cooley and Mrs Duane Densley assisted MTs Cooley in the serving. Other friends telephoned their congratulations. On Saturday Grandma Finlayson enjoyed her second air-plane ride, which sbe greatly enjoyed. WEST JORDAN WARD HOLDS FINE MOTHERS' PROGRAM The West Jordan Sunday school superintendency and officers put over one of a most successful Mother's day programs Sunday. Superintendent P a u I Steinfeldt was in charge of the following program: singing, "0, The WorJd is Full of Beauty, When the Heart is Full of Love;" opening prayer by A F Rundquist; solo by Stanley Peterson, ''American Prayer;n welcome address by Rulon ~ogan; 3 minute talks by Arlene Malstrom on '~God's Greatest Gift," and by Carolyn Stocking on aHow My Mother Helps Me Prepare My Sunday School Lesson;" a tribute to Mother by a group of Primary children; reading by Mrs Luella Steadman; violin duet by Agnes and Fred Weibel; talk on "V-E Day Gratitude,'' by Byron Haderlie; solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Stanley Peterson. The guest speaker was Don B Colton, an ex-congressman and a Sunday school general board member, also president of the Mission home and has charge of the Servicemen's home. There were about 150 mothers .in attendance and each was presented with a rose-bud corsage. WASHINGTON-Civilians may as well add turkey to the growing list of foods they probably can't buy. The war food administration today announced its annual embargo on sale to civilians of turkeys grown in major producing areas. All birds produced in 21 states and 9 counties of 2 other states must be offered to the army from April 8 until military requirements are met, probably shortly before Thanksgiving. States affected by the embargo include Nebraska, Kansas, California, Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Montana. Citizens Urged To Vacation Close to Home An appeal to Rocky Mountain residents in large cities and in rural communities to "vacation close to hame and not ravel except in cases of absolute necessity" was made today by the Office of Defense Transportation in a reminder that the end of the war in Europe now means "full redeployment of armies and war materials to the Pacific." 0 D T said that organizations, the military, public and private groups from Canada to the Mexican border are being asked to acquaint 11 every man, woman and child" with facts about Rocky Mountain transportation require.rnents "which clearly show the need to preserve space for military and essential travel." For example, 0 T D cited that while there has been "a shght easing of coach space, which at any time may be pushed suddenly against the ceiling, sleeping Pullman accommodations are tighter than ever in railroad history. "Out of a total of 6,830 Pullman sleepers, the armed services are using regularly over 4,030 of these cars. As military n~ds become greater, even regular line Pullmans are taken. Of the 2,800 Pullman sleepers remam1ng m regular line use-1,120 are held for government military reservations up until trpin time. On some western roads, the proportion is even greater. This means that up to train time only 1,680 Pullman sleepers are actually available for civilian travel in the entire United States as compared with a total of about 7,000 before the war. "It is no wonder," 0 D T declared "that sleeping reservations are hard to get. Everyone knows that after 3 years hard work and privations, folks now are getting itcy feet to go places. But, we frankly ask them to appl;t the vacation salve by using local transportation to nearby resorts and recreation areas. Success of the war effort to beat the J aps needs the help of everyone in continuing to avoid inter-city vacation travel." SUMMER PRIMARY STARTS AT W. JORDAN The West JOJ·dan ward summer Primary will commence their artivity work with a party, May 23, at 3 p m on the church lawn, according to Primary officers. Th~ affair will be in the form of a <~treasure hunt" weiner roast and all boys and girls from 4 to 12 years of age are invited to atter..d The officers and teachers of t.hc Primary held a preparation meeting and social recently at the home of Leola Dimond, under directic.n of Mrs Cri1la Egbert, superintendent. The ladies discussed the children's summer activities and planned a budget enterta.nment to be given by Primary children in June. '£he 1esson, "Character" and scrtplural reading was given by Fudora Smith. Refreshments were served by Hazel Jones and Leola Dtmond. PATTON TO FAST FOR GEN. IKE TO FOLLOW LONDON-True or not, this is the way they are telling it around London: An Allied official asked Gen Dwight D Eisenhower where Lt Gen George S Patton • Jr, commander of the United States 3rd army, was at the moment. "Hell, I don't know," Eisenhower replied. "I haven't heard from him for 3 bours." Keep on buying war bonds and stamps, to as.sure final victory. B 0 A R SERVICE - Registered Chester White boar. E D Mitchell, Bluffdale. Phone Mid. 79-J3 See MRS. HEBER AYLETT for Fire, Automobile, and Casualty Insurance. Phone Mid. 36. tf TRUCKING AND HAULING of all kinds. Leave orders at Bern's Super Foods, or William A Day, 8265 lOth East St. M4tf WANTED- Lawn mowers to sharpen and repair. See Robert J. Booth, 37 S. Main Street, M;dvale. 12tA10 APARTMENT for rent. House for Sale. 155 W. Center. M18 LAWN MOWERS repaired and sharpened at 0 & E Electric, Midvale. 4tJ8 WANTED -Furnished House or Apt. 2 bedrooms, by permanently-located officer. Will pay good rent. Capt. Kraus, Phone S. L. 6-0216. M18. FOR SALE- Black leather baby carriage. Good condition. Reasonable. 304 Sugar St., Midvale. WANTED- Beet thinners. Beets now ready. Elmer Sanders, 10600 South State, Crescent. Phone Midvale 77 J 1. 2tM25 WELDING and BRAZING-Work done at your home or farm if necessary. Reasonable prices. Harry Neff, 54 4th Ave. M;dvale. 3tJI NOTICE-Because of gas shortage, patrons of South Salt Lake Cleaners are asked to bring their articles to be cleaned to Mrs Clyde Swenson, Pioneer avenue, Sandy. Articles will be picked up Thursdays at 3 p m and will be delivered to patrons' homes the following Thursday. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3tJ 1 NOTICE - Brown suit case was taken from Midvale bus last Friday evening. Return to Juanita Slater, 203 1st Ave., Midvale. Reward. No questions asked. Ml8 REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Phones Mid. 444J and Midvale 715J. 4tJ8 FOR SALE-30 acres irrigated land; 2 acres orchard; 2 acres 2 acres peas; other land in crops. Basement house, out-buildings, farm implements, stock trailer, cow and horse. Sacrifice, owner going ln army. F. M. Peterson, 106th South 12 East, Eas\ Crescent, Donohoo place. M18 S E E Albert Allmendiger for tomato plants, 394 E. Wasatch Street. M18 FOR SALE Beautiful 5-room home, State St. location. Chicken coops, rabbit hutches, garden spot. Phone Mid. 58. M18 FOR SALE-5 year old Midvale home; 1 1 '" acres, A-1 garden soil, plenty wa.er; raspberries, fruit trees; 5 roums and balh with full basement, msulated throughout; 5 m.inute walk to school, church, bus, downtown. 130 Oak street, Midvale 217J. M18 MOSCOW, April 14 - Foreign Commissar VLscheslav Molotov heard o:f the death of P1·esident l<.oosevelt at 3 a m yesterday. He at once telephoned Amencan ambassador W Averell Harriman and spent 45 minutes talking to him. Molotov's call was evidence of the shock with which Russia heard the news. Premier Josef Stalin's message to Presjdent Truman that the Allies had lost a great political leader, a pioneer in the organization of postwar peace and s-""curity, exptessed the view of millions of Russians who mourned the dead president today. LONDON, April 14-Allied leaders, political and military, in all * Our loan plan is easy to understand. If you ever want to borrow, come first to the 6 continents and common men and women in towns and villages -some as in the Netherlands, Italy and Austria !reed a few hours before from the German yoke moumed President Roosevelt today and paid him tribute. GOOD STOMACH HELPS MIDLAND, MICH.-Seventeen month-old Frederick Augdabl has queer tastes for a baby, but evidently a good stomach. Frederick recently drank some shampoo and followed it the next morning by eating some drano. Neither proved o.f serious consequence. * OBITUARIES KARANA JENSON JOHNSON Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Union L D S ward chapel for Mrs Kama (Carrie) Jenson Johnson, 81, who died at her home in Union Sunday at 3 a m of causes incident to age. She was born June 20, 1863, in Sennarslov, Kristianstad, Sweden, a daughter of Mons and Ingar Anderson Jenson. She came to Utah June 29, 1884, and was married to Andrew Johnson April 28, 1886, in the Logan L D S temple. They moved to Union after their marriage. She had lived here 39 years. Mrs Johnson was an obstetrical nurse. She was a member of the L D S church, being active in the Relief Society and in genealogical work. Surviving are a daughter, Anna M Johnson, Union; a brother, Nils M Jenson, Thornton, Idaho; a sister, Bengta Olson, Union, and 4 grandsons, Don Michael McMillan, and Andrew Delay McMillan, U S army, and Arden Elmo McMillan and Raymond Neal McMillan, Union. IRENE GREGORY ANDERSON Funeral services were held Thursday at the Union L D S ward chapel for Mrs Irene Gregory Anderson, 47, who died Satw·day at Idaho Falls, Idaho. She was born Feb 5, 1898, at Union, a daughter of William nnd Alice Gregory. In 1926, she and her husband, Carl Anderson, moved to Idaho, and 5 years later moved back to Utah. They moved to Spencer, Idaho in 1936. Besides her husband, survivors include 5 sons and a daughter, her mother, 5 sisters and a grandchild. Burial was in the Murray city cemetery. Roosevelt's Appeal i WAS~T~~~D~a~.~~:~ death President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a statement in support of the Mighty Seventh War Loan ' for 14 billions of .dollars in which. he reminds the Nation it is still locked in a deadly struggle with its enemies. The President stressed the imPortance ol greater produc- tion with and War together the buying holding of Bonds to hE;).p achieve the victory. He said: MR.ROOSEVELT "1 don't need to tPll you that 104! are •till locked in a deatlly •truggle roith our enemie&-tlte enemie• of our r«my o/li/e--and the war i.t •till the chief job o/ etJch one o/ u1. The greated production o/ eohich toe are capable, faithful adherence to regulation• that make it pouible to &upply our boy• in battle with every.. thing they need, and buying and holding War Bond•-the•e are l~nga we at horne mU¥l do to •peed 111ctory. 1 urn the pair three year• more than 85 million• of Am.ericans l1aJJe invested billions of dollar• in banda. Never before have 10 rnony people held •uch a direct 1llnre in a great national effort. To tote--to buy and to hold all ttte con for toar bond•this i• a 8rnoll 1ervice to o•k of us 1cho do not fight-yet it is o11e of the biggest tiling• tee can do /or our fighting men." Carl Maas Noted Interior Decorator Ei1dorses the New Texollte Colora Mr. Maas.of New York Ciry, lecru:res at the New York School of Interior Decora1ion: is tbe autbor of' "Com· mon Sense in Home Decoration;" writer for national magaUnu. TEXOLiiJ'E PAINT BRINGS NEW COLORS TO MILLIONS OF HOMES! PASTf Fresh charm for your home 'all io one -day-the magic Te.xolite way! EAST I Mixes with water-dries in an hour-goes over wall• paper-with one toad ECONOMICAL t Imagine! One gallon beaudfies the average room. Get the new Texolite $318 Gallon $1.00 per quart VINCENT DRUG MORRISON-MERRILL, & CO. Midvale, Utah ---------- ---------' PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Conwlt Clerk of respective fhe Dl$trlcl Court, or lor lurther informa- ~he $i~ner!!l tion. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Henry T. Jones and Alice Jones, Deceased. . Creditors wil1 present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Midvale, Utah, on or before the 20th day of July, A. D. 1945. MELVIN JONES, Administrator of the Estate of Henry T. Jones and Alice Jones, Deceased. Ben G. Bagley, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first pl.iblication, May 11. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Clyde C. Proctor, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Main Street, Midvale, Utah, on or before the 28th day of July, A. D. 1945. EDNA E. PROCTOR, Administrator of the Estate of Clyde C. tratrix of the Estate of Clyde C. Ben .G. Bagley, Attorney of Administratrir. Date of first publication, May 18. ""Acci,den'ts will occur in the best regulated familiel'-Dickens Have a roof that's "all in one piece" ....,.....~~~Lewis and Clark set out ...b'-JJ - to explore the Wem, 1804. IS-Johnson Ae1 resmctmQ immiqrat1on into U. S. becomes low. 1924. ~ ~ 15---Treaty of ~.._ __:.:.-·;/'~..,;.:,_,,," arruty, peace-, commerce. nav1Qa1lon stqned wtth Chile, 1832 --~ .. 17-Prestdent Hoove• settles '_. Chtle-Peru boundary dis~· ::Jr. pute, 1929. kl8-Panamo Conal opened to 1eqular troCHe. 1914. ...,-\_19-Prime Mlnlster Churchill addresses U.S. ConQTess, .. , •••••• ,. • • • • 1943. ~ ....~i.'l · ~ 20--C. A. Llndberqh takes of! on (itst solo trans-Atkor tic fiiqht, 1927. WNUS.~ VINCENT DRUG "Where Friends Meet.. MIDVALE, UTAH BUTTERWRAPPERS, BOTTLE CAPS, SCRATCH PADS, CARDBOARDS, etc. The Midvale Sentinel. tf Bring It In! WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REPAIRED Gamble Store Midvale, Utah We Want to Buy Any Electric Irons. Vacuum Cleaners and Washers tha.t are repairable; any small table model Radios tha.t can be repaired. Bring in your electric irons and other appliances fo.r prompt repairs at reasonable prices. EARL L, SMITH Authorized Gamble Dealer (J/ Phone Mid. 212 2·98 Smartly tailored for style and comfort. Fancy light weight Palm weaves and · ventilated fiber meshes. See us for Cleaning Aids! WALLPAPER CLEANER- SPOT X - SOIL-OFF FABRIC FOAM- RUG CLEANER- POWDERINE HARDWOOD FLOOR CLEANSER SOIL-X WAX-OFF SPONGES CHAMOIS SKINS WEST JORDAN LUMBER Co. Color Selector from your painr dealerl Subscribe-don't borrow! SPRING IS HERE! MEL CARLSON, Mgr. Mrs J 0 Jones, central district president of the Federated Women's clubs will be an honored gu~st at the annual breakfast, of the Murray Women's club Thursday, at the Hotel Utah. tlf 1·98 "Designed for comfort! Fi:' ber meshes with leghorn .. ~stripe ,ei!ects ··and pinch·' ' "' fran!_. woven _mesh hats,) BLENDED WHISKEY 16 proof-60% grain' netmal aplrifl. Schenfer Distill•,.. Corp., N.Y. C., - . ~ • Req. U.S. Pat_Ell~ |