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Show West Jordan Happenings • • B J' lREMA OLSON Word was received during the week by Mrs Duane Densley that her husband, D u ane Densley MoM 1/c. and her brother, Lt (j g ) ET· eutt Cooley. son of Mr & Mrs Henry W Cooley and husband of Elvera Bird Cooley, had met some where in the Pacific recent~ Jy. They were thrilled with the opportunity of seeing and visiting with each othe,r :for a short time. Memorial services h o n o ring President Heber J Grant were given in connection with the sacrament services in the ward chapel Sunday afternoon. Special musical selections were a trumpet solo by Dimar Hogan and a trombone solo by Gordon Jensen. The speakers were William J Leak and Bishop H W Jorgensen. A large number of patrons from West Jordan attended ·the gradu· ation excerises Friday evening at the Jordan high school auditorium. The West Jordan ward YW MIA was reorganized Sunday af. iernoon. Evelyn Spratling was released as president on account of having been appointed stake president. Counselors Virginia Ander:son and Bernice Burkinshaw were .also released. The new of:ticers chosen were Bernice Burkinshaw, president; Ida Cooley Densley, 1irst counselor, and Rela Spratling Parr, second counselor. Virginia Haun was retained as secretary. The Aaronic Priesthood outing has been postponed until a later date, it has been announced. Mrs Ellis Bennion of Bennion, visited friends in West Jordan ..and attended the memorial meeting for President Heber J Grant. Mrs William H Steadman and children spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of her broth- er, Charles A Erickson of Union. The West Jordan ward Y M M I A was reorganized recently. The new officers are: Clyde Hogan, president; Walter Wilcox and Fred Kerkman Jr, counselors. The o u tgoing officers were: President Mark Williams and Counselors Clyde Hogand- and Ross Butter1ield. now in the navy. Glen Bateman was retained as secretary. Mrs James A Bateman attended a 1 o'clock dinner party at the home oJ Mrs Olive Erdin in Salt Lake City Wednesday. The party is an annual affair given in com"" memoration of the birthday anniversary of the late Elizabeth Cooper Pix ton, for all her granddaughters and great-granddaughters. Mrs Bateman is a granddaughter of Mrs Pixton. Mr & Mrs Charles Cockayne and 4 children, returned home from Aizona Wednesday and have spent the week visiting at the home of Mr & Mrs James A Bateman. E M Bateman is still very ill at the St Marks hospital. but is slowly improving. His son, Keith Bateman and wife and 2 children arrived home Sunday from Culver City, Calif. Mr & Mrs Jess Johnston of Duchesne and Mr & Mrs Jack WinterroS:e of Heber, visited the E M Bateman family during the week. Mr & Mrs Hyrum Brown of Draper spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs Glen Hogan and family. Mrs Arthur I Peterson joined her sisters from Lehi and attended the funeral services of President Heber J Grant Friday. The Fireside Chat meeting of the Senior Scouts and Junior Girls was attended by 40 members. Fred Curtis of the Scout counsil was guest speaker. Short talks by Howard Barben, Evelyn Spratling and Bernice Burltinshaw. Glade Justesen, president of the Senior Scouts, took charge. Hostesses were Violet Finlayson, Ida Densley and Beth Schorr. Miss Roylance Spt·alting visited with Miss Betty Olson of Crescent Thursday and Friday and was an overnight guest Thursday. Faded awnings may be given a new lease on life by dyeing them or painting them with ordinary house paint which should be thinned with %_ turpentine. Paint should be 'brushed out thin and left to dry thoroughly before the awning is folded. ------ National Saefty Council rcJ.~orts that most of the serious cases .of infection start from The small wounds. Get immediate first aid treatment for a cut or se~· atch. CRESCENT GRANITE E. MIDVALE LORNA ALLGOOD, Con..,ondent MRS. S. P. PET E RSEN, Corte!lpondent MAIUON BIRD, ~""' Mr & Mrs Phil Sharp and Mr & Mrs E W Sanders entertained at a family dinner on May 13, in honor of Pvt MelYin San· den. Mrs Frank Renstrom and little daughter, Janet, accompanied her brother, Pvt Melvin Sanders, to San Francisco, where he will re· port for duty. Pvt Sanders has been home on a 2-week's furlough visiting with his parents and friends. Mrs E W Sanders entertained her Dorcas Society club on Friday at her home. Light refreshments were served. Miss Roylance Spratling of West Jordan spent the week-end at the home of Miss Bette Ruth Olson. The Primary officers and tea- · chers entertained the Primary children at a closing social on Monday. A book of rememberance was presented to the following children for 100 per cent attendance at Primary during the year: Faye Neff, Charles Ainsworth, Mareene Carroll, Faye Lloyd, Barbara Jaynes, Nanette Carpenter, Selman Mori, Janice Harrison, Patty Ann Parker, Summer Primary will commence June 4 at 2 o'clock at the church house. All children are urged to attend . Mr & Mfs William Reid and family of Midvade visited Sun- day at home of Mr & Mrs Olaf Olson. Mr & Mrs Wells J Robertson and Melvin 1 Mrs Dennis DeGreve and children of Layton, and Mrs Lyle GunderSon and children of Sandy visited on Mother's Day with Mrs Robertson's parents, Mr & Mrs G W Phillips of Springville. Mr & Mrs Wells J Robertson and Melvin and Mrs Lyle Gunderson attended a wedding reception Monday evening of their neice, Miss Dorothw Williams and Earl Farnsworth, both of Provo. It took place in the Lake View ward at Provo. Mrs Boyd Glazier visited last week with her husband in Cali~ fornia on a 60-hour leave. S K 2/ c Glazier is stationed overseas. L t (j g ) & Mrs Lee Keams left Monday for Hutchingson, Kansas, where Lt Kearns will be stationed. He has been home on a 30-day leave. Mrs Reed Nielsen left Friday evening for Pensacola, Florida, where she will visit a few weeks with her husband. Her children~ Reed Jr 1 and Rebecca Lyn, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr & Mrs Harry Fowler. Mrs Wyman I Nielsen and infant daughter, Rosalind, and son, Billy, left Tuesday for their home in Sugarhouse, where they are re- siding with her parents, Mr & Mrs George Miller. After spending a 15-day leave at his home, Lt Hom er J aynes left by plane Friday for Fort Riley. Kansas, where he will be reassigned. He was accompanied. by Lt James Dawson of Burmmg~ ham, , who has been a guest at the Jaynes home for the past week. Lt Everett Dahl was an honored guts Thursday evening at a family dinner at his home by his parents Mr & Mrs Eric Dahl. Lt Dahi left Friday for Fort Riley, Kansas, where he will be reassigned. Mrs Dell Jenson of Midvale was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Douglas Kemp and family. They all enjoyed a movie. Sunday evening services were in commemoration of our beloved President Heber J Grant. Thursday evening Mr & Mrs A W Harrison and Myrth were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs C Ed Lewis of Salt Lake City. Mr & Mrs Harry Fowler and daughter, Elaine, Mrs John A Samuelson and Mrs W I Nielsen attended the wedding reception Saturday evening in Salt Lake City, honoring Mr & Mrs Bo?'d Farr. The bride, the former M1ss Winona Christenson of Sandy. Mrs A G Meyerhoffer and daughter and 3 children of Salt Lake City, visited Sunday evenmg at W I Nielsen home. roster of names of the service men to be placed in the church but has not as yet completed his assignmept. S Peter Petersen reported waiting on tbe county commissioners, relative to the rpad repairing job and as a result that work is being taken care of. Secretary Whitmore was ordered to secure a suitable journal in which to make a permanent record of the committee. Members will share the cost. The creation of a working fund came in for considerable discussion, as it is realized that little can be accomplished without finances. No action was taken. Also up for consideration was the matter of honori.og our service men when they return home. Further discussion is scheduled for next meeting. Parliamentary procedure and a code of "order of business" came up for lively discussion. Next meeting will be held at the home of Chairman A1 va J Despain on June 21. Dual purposes was the object of sacrament services in the Granite ward last Sunday evening. The annual ward conference convened and memorial rites, honoring the late President Heber J Grant, were held. After preliminaries, Joseph E Mickelsen of the Mt Jordan stake presidency conducted the meeting. Choral music was under the direction of Edmund P Weis. After sustaining stake and ward officers, who were presented by Ward Clerk Elmo Despain, incident.6 in the life of President Grant was given by Mrs Marlon Bateman of Sandy. Remarks, H 0 Berrett of the high council. Members of the stake presidency and a good representation of the high council and their wives were in attendance. Special musical numbers consisted of a trumpet solo, "The Flag Without a Stain" by Mary SjoQlom, with Miss Russell at the piano. A duet, "Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses," was furnished by Mr & Mrs Jerome Brown of Draper, with chorus accompaniement by the entire stake official family. Closing remarks, Bishop Emerson Hand. Floral decorations were beautiful and profuse. After 19 years as residents of Granite, Mr & Mrs Paul Ebert and family will leave sometime in June to make their home in San- dy. Due to Mr Ebert's work in the smelter he feels it wil be to their advantage to live farther down the valley. They were married in 1926 and now have 5 children. Prior to their marriage, Mrs Ebert was a resident of Salt Lake City. In church capacity she has been an ardent worker in the Primary association. Has also served as Relief Society teacher. Mr & Mrs Hewitt Jex of Rupert, Idaho, have purchased the Ebert home which they will occupy as soon as it is available. Mrs Emerson Hand entertained friends at an informal social Monday evening in compliment to Mrs John Mutch of Murray, who will leave shortly to join her husband, who is in the service in California. Members of the Cottonwood hosp1ta1 statf were guests. Progressive games and refreshments were entertaining features. Twelve ladies attended. Miss Virgmia Blair left Wednes- day by plane for Auburn, Wash, to resume her work In the civil Home accidents for 1944 resulted in a wage loss, 'medical expense, and overhead cost of • Whatever the occasion, they always say exactly the right thing-be it love, friendship, an expression of "thanks" or sympathy. Give them often. You'll find it easy and economical to choose from our large and fresh selection. Flowers and Floral Design s Always P h. Mid. 49 Mrs Randolph Sharp. Jack will of household paraffine or linseed oil in the channe1 grooves. enter the service soon. Mr & Mrs Randolph Sharp had as their dinner guests Tuesday evening, Mrs Hilma Heck and Mrs Marge Collins. Mr & Mrs Willjam Doty and daughter, Bertha, visited Friday evening with Mr & Mrs William Erdman. Clarence Sharp was honored at a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs Margaret F Bishop in Salt Lake City. Covers were laid for 7 guests. A canyon party was held Tuesday evening for the executives, ofiicers and teachers of the East Midvale ward MIA at Glacial lodge in Little Cottonwood canyon. Fifty guests enjoyed a chicken dinner and played games. L t &: M rs Loraine A dams and children are spending his leave at the home of Mr & Mrs J Q Adams. They will be here 3 weeks prior to his leaving for San Diego, for further assignment. Mr & Mrs E W Asay left during the week for Kanab where they plan to spend a month. Mrs C B Mason and Miss Lois Thurs., May 31 MIDVALE BALL PAR K UTAH STATE LEAGUE GAME JORDAN VALLEY MINK Evans met a group of friends Saturday evening in Salt Lake City for ·a dinner and theater party. -VS- COORS ' BEER Mrs E C Ottley and Mrs Myron Ottley of South Cottonwood were Thursday guests of Mr & Mrs Earl Evans. LAST YEAR'S MARKET INN Mr & Mrs Ernest Ottley are the parents of a baby boy, born Sun- day in a Salt Lake hospital. Mrs Jane Sharp, Mrs Margie Collins and Mrs Blanch Corak of East Midvale were among the Wednesday evening guests of Mrs Burtie Savage in Salt Lake City. A luncheon was served and earls were played. Prizes were won by Mrs Blanch Corak, Mrs Jane Pilcher's Duel Between Armand Gunderson Jordan Valley Mink Sharp and Mrs Ruby Kite. -VS- UNION Doug Borg UARlON BIRD. Cone.pondent Mr & Mrs R H Brady recently recevied word that their son, Del 1 has been promoted to private first class. He is stationed in Italy. Coors' Beer Mr & Mrs Reynold Brady and daughter, Arleen, visited in Salt Lake City Sunday with Mrs Del Brady and twin sons. Darrell Wheeler. son of Mr & Mrs Joseph Wheeler, arrived home Sunday to spend a furlough with friends and relatives. He has been stationed with the army in Texas. Miss Joyce Nance is spending the summer at the home of Mrs Averil Kreith in Salt Lake City. Mrs Ellen C Brady and Mrs Ellen Nance had dinner, May 17, with Mrs Martha Milne, who was celebrating her birthday on that day. Mrs Clara Boggess, Mrs Emma Boggess, Mrs Amanda Frashnund, Mrs Kate Brady and Mrs Mae Smart enjoyed a dinner and theaer party Wednesday evening in Salt Lake City. Mrs Ellen Nance and Mrs Ellen C Brady visited Mrs Netty Ray Thursda.y. Friends and relatives of Grandmother Jensen met at the Lmden OlSen home Sunday for dmner. Union American Leg1on enLe.rtained the parents and relatives of boys in service Tuesday evenmg in the Uniq_n amusement hau. 8:00P.M. - Adm., Adults 2Sc; Kids tOe JESSE. M. CHASE 4750 S. State Phone: Murray 1020 We will sell below warranted ceiling prices until Ju~e 1. the followirtq cars: 1941 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan; radio, dual heaters, low mileage ___ . $1925.00 1941 Pontiac 6 Sedan, excellent _ _ __ 1295.00 1940 Studebaker Commander Sedan; r ad i o , heater, extra clean, driven only 33,000 miles 1325.00 1937 Packard 6 Sedan; runs good, heater, good 695.00 tires 1935 Packard Sedan; radio, heater, below "as is" 385.00 price ----__ _ _ $265 and $285 Two 19.14 Fords _ _ _ 2-wheel Utility Trailer ... ~--------- __ -· .CHEAP Subscribe for The Sentinel and read all the local news. DICK BROUGHTON, Manager T H E OLD JUDGE SAYS ••• I I • J PROFESSIONALLY QUAUFIED O urs is a s mall organi%a· tion We like it so becau ae it enables u s t o give to each and every case our personal attention and supervision. It also means t hat each member of the staff is professionally qualified for the t asks ase signed. O ur great est sa.tisface tion comes fr om the knowledge that we have done all t h ings well an d have in some small measu re contributed to the solace of .those in grief. Conveniently Located iD M idvale ·-· ·-·-·-· Sticking windows can usually be freed merely by rubbing a bit insu-rance totalinJ apprc.xin1ately $550,000,000,000. GOFF MORTUAR Y PHELPSnORAL son, Jack, visited Sunday with Mr & serv1ce, after spending several days visitmg her Iamuy in Granite. Mrs Joseph W Despain is recuperating these days 1ouowmg an operatlon for the removal of her tonsils last Thursday. Mr & Mrs C R Higgins were Wanship vis1t9rs Saturaay. ----- Always the "Ideal" Gift! •• at the C R Higgitis home Thursday of last week. Mr Higgins stated that he is workmg on the Household brass and copper can berelieved of winter's tarnish and corrosion by rubbing with a paste made of ordinary vinegar, mixed with as much salt as can be dissolved in it, and thickened with flour. FLOWERS ... Every Day is Flow er Day Reports of special committees was the chjef item of business at the civic committee meeting held THE SENTJNEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, May 25, 1945 Page Two P hone: Mid. 152 I I h ( '~ MARY: "Jim, didn't you say you wanted to ask the Judge something about grain, the next time you saw him?" JIM: "That's right, I did, Mary. Is it true, Judge, that distillers recover part of the grain they use in making war-alcohol?" rOLDJUDGE:"That's absolutely true, Jim. ' Wherever the government has permitted . / distillers to purchase the equipment neces- ~ sary to reprocess the used grain, at least 50%of the feed value (25% by weight) of the whole grain is recovered. It comes back to farms like yours in the form of premiumquality livestock feed •.. rich in vitamins Bt andB2." , ·, ]IM:"Is the same thing true when distillers are permitted to make whiskey, Judge?" OLD ]UDGE:"Yes, every bit as true, Jim.'' • .) (>f |