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Show I wanT ans THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, June 22, 1945 Page Five Father's Day Program Given at West Jordan OBITUARIES A program honoring the fathers of West Jordan ward was given under direction of the Relief Society on Sunday afternoon. President Edna G Hogan was in charge. The Singing Mothers trio sang "Bridge Builders;" the address of welcome to the fathers was by Donna Burmester; a vocal solo was by Stanley Peterson. entitled " Bowl of Roses; tributes to the fathers were by Roberta Steadman; violin duet by Fred and Agnes WeibeU; "Greetings to Fathers" by 7 small Primary children; double trio sang "Good of Our Fathers;" bendiction by Leola Dimond. A rose bud was presented to the 27 fathers in attendance. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. HUNTER Members of the Bridge Club met with Mrs Kelvin Hunter at her home on Pioneer street Monday night. Prizes were won by Mrs H E Nelson and Mrs Kelvin Aylett. Following the bridge games the hostess served delicious refreshments. Special guests of the c1ub were Mrs H E Phelps and Mrs H P Miller. FAMILY GATHERS AT EAST MIDVALE The home of Mr & Mrs E S Walker was the scene of a family gathering Sunday afternoon, when Mrs Walker's brothers and sisters met and enjoyed fresh strawberries and cream. Those in attendance, 22 in all, were Mr & Mrs M R Walker, Mrs Craig Walker, Mr & Mrs R A Lung and families. COUSINS CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BERGMAN Mrs Clarice Bergman entertained the "Cousins club" Monday evening at her home in Sandy. The evening was spent in visiting, after which refreshments were served. Those present included Mrs Woodrow Black and Mrs Herman Mines of Salt Lake City; Mrs Owen Cook of West Jordan; Mrs Melba Lavigne of Murray; Mrs Grant Gilbert of Midvale and Mrs Wells Roundy and Mrs Keith Evans of Provo. Mrs Bergman was assisted in serving by Mrs Lavigne. The members of the Gardner Surname Genealogical association met Sunday, June 17, at the home of Mr & Mrs W H Gardner at 7393 South Redwood road. A chicken dinner was served and enjoyed by alL Mrs Gardner was assisted by her daughter, Maxine G Charlier. Don't be annoyed by a food chopper that won't stay finnly ancnn...r--0 to the t;:~ble. Put a p"iece of $3.Ddpaper, gritty side up, on the table oetore screwing the chopper in place above it. WITTICH RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE JAMES B. JENSEN James B Jensen, 75, died at his home in Salt Lake City Tuesday morning o1 apoplexy. Mr Jensen, a former resident of Sandy, was born Sept 9, 1869, in Bear Rivert City, a son of the late James and Annie F Jensen of Sandy. He was married to Ellen May Cushing Feb 28, 1894, in Sandy. His wife died Nov 20, 1941. Mr Jensen was a mining engineer and held U S patents for a number of inventions. He was well known as an appraiser and examiner of mining property for mining and smelting companies. He was a life long member of the L D S church and was a high priest in the lith L D S ward. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs Erman J Piercy of Salt Lake City, with whom he made his home and one sister, Mrs Mabel E Nelson Of Sandy and one brother, Evan 0 Jensen of Sandy. GRAFTON A. BOWLES Word was received Wednesday of the death of Grafton A Bowles on Tuesday evening at his home in Henirnan. Funeral services will be held under direction of the Goff mortuary pending word concerning his son, Truslei.· Bowles, who is in the US army somewhere in the Pacific war area. Mr Bowles is survived by his widow, Mrs Lillian Walker Bowles and several sons and 2 daughters . JOHN ALFRED ANDERSON John Alfred Anderson, husband of Mrs Hannah Nelson Anderson of Sandy, died Wednesday morning at 7:05 a m at his home at 1016 East 2nd South street, following a lingering ·illness. Mr Anderson, a son of Anders Monson and Matilda Becklund Anderson, was born March 11, 1867, at Ostugotland, Sweden. He came to Utah in 1891 and lived at various places in and near Salt Lake county and had resided for the past 39 years in Sandy. He was married to Hannah Nel~ son in 1896. He devoted much of his Life to the occupation of mining in Alta, Eureka, Mercur and Nevada. He was also a former employee of the U S Smelting, 1V1lning and Refining company at Midvale, where he was a black:;mith helper. He is suxvived by his widow and 2 sons, Cal"los J Anderson of New York, nationally known Utah artist, and Arthur R Anderson of Sandy; one sister, Mrs Ida Bloomberg of Minnisota; 5 grand~ children and 4 great~grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements are pending under direction of the Goff mortuary in Midvale. ' Ruv War Bonds and Stamps! About the wisdom of borrowing from a bank. Investigate our loan service. We Buy and Sell Radios and Refrigerators By HERBDITB MOULTON REDHEAD Baby Food Couuelor Bela& Dome ln1tUute The chances are you hAVen't any Mother Is Baby's First Teacher Every mother who has successfully brought up a baby deserves a degree, cum laude. For hers is the most complex role allotted to us women. She builds a body, and trains a mind. Hers is the twigbending part of the job. Other teachers may prune the tree. But it's what she does to the sprout that counts. It is she who lays the rockbottom foundation, physically and mentally, for the man. A wise mother teaches constantly as she goes through the motions of daily Hving with her baby. The best way to do this is by talkingchatting along as you dress your baby, naming objects as you put them on. Point up the fact that he has two feet, therefore, he wears two shoes. Teach him to distinguish between objects--their sizes, colors, purposes, artd shapes. help these days; that means baby is almost constantly underfoot if he's not in a crib or play pen. So use these tag-along times for teaching periods while you work. Let him help when you are in the kitchen. Teach him to put apples in one box, oranges in another. You can do much this way to create an alert, eagerly receptive mind that is a match for the fine body you are building. Just as you have been increasing the quantity and the nutritive range of his diet to suit his growing bodily needs, so should you give his mind an expanding mental menu day-byday. At first, your baby could only manage milk. But by 3 or 4 months he was able to handle-and needed -cereal food, strained fruits, vegetables, soups, and desserts. When he reached the 1-year mark, the chances are his new-popped teeth were champing for something solider to sink their strength in. So junior foods-those chopped, or sauced, special-recipe dishes--appeared to fill his need. His mental development will keep pace accordingly, if you set out to guide it gently up the learning grade. Miss Hilma Johnson, who has spent the winter months at Mont~ clair, New York, "is spending sev~ eral weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs George G Nelson, and family. SANDY NOTES Mrs William Ferguson and daughter, Mrs Ralph Park, left last week for Oakland, Calif, where they are visiting with Mrs Ferguson's daughter, Mrs Bernice Tudor, who underwent a major operation thjs week. Cpl Ralph Leonard of the en~ gineer division of the army air corps, visited with his father, Earl Leonard, and his sister, Mrs Fern Ostler and children during last week as he was enroute from his base at Nodolk, Virginia to his new assignment on the west coast. A dinner honoring Ralph was given by his sister, Mrs Fern Ostler at her home on State street Sunday prior to his departure for the west coast. Mrs Pearl S Bodell and Mrs Juanita B Club of Salt Lake City and John B Bodell, ARM 2/c, of the navy, who is spending a leave with his mother, Mrs Pearl S Bodell, were guests Wednesday evening of last week of Mr & Mrs J T Ostler and family. Mr Bodell will leave during this week for his new assignment at Norfolk, Virginia. As a radio man on a patrol bomber, he has been stationed overseas for a long time. Continued from Last Week Mr & Mrs A Erickson of Arlington, Ca1if, spent 5 days as the guests of Mr & Mrs Heber Jen~ sen at their home on 7ts East street, Sandy. Mr & Mrs Bert Hyatt, Mr & Mrs Nephi M Larson and Marian, Delbert and Shirley Larson, and ' Mr & Mrs Myrle Allsop of Sandy and Mrs Silas Brady of Salt Lake City were among relatives who attended tbe memorial services of T / Sgl Golden S Walkins held late Sunday afternoon at Ogden. Mrs Sterling Jensen entertained a group of little friends at her home Saturday afternoon honor· ing the 5th bjrthday anniversary of her son, Phillip. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served to 14 small guests. Mrs Julius H Lamb and little new daughter returned home this week from the hospital at Kearns, where Mrs Lamb had been the past five months. She is at the home of her mother, Mrs Olivia Claire, for an indefinite time. Mrs Louise Baingo, Mrs Schwendimann and Mrs E!izabeth Slaughter were luncheon guests in Salt Lake City on Tuesuay. S / Sgl Juluis H Lamb who spent a 30-day furlough here because of the serious illness of his wife, left this week for his station at Brownsville, Texas. 0 BergmJin and sons, Ronald and Gene, v1s1ted wnh lVlrs .bertha Raudon and 1amily at their home m lVJ.agna, Tuesday of th1s week. .lY.Lrs .c.; Mrs Vere Dodge, Mrs Wendell Terry, Mr & Mrs Bob Dodge, Miss Ardith oJnes and Lt Hearty and Mrs Earl Jones and 2 children, and ,Mrs Dale Holt and 3 children of Salt Lake City visit~ ed with Mr &Mrs J D Bateman this week . Dan Slaughter returned home recently iouowing a 3 week's stay in Cahtornia w1th re1alJves and .ft·Jends. I Mrs Orren Bateman and little daughter, Hazel, of Weston, Idaho, visited with Mr & Mrs J D Bateman and other relatives in Sandy and Salt Lake City during the past 2 weeks. Mrs Earl Smith entertained the Birthday club at the home of Mrs Mary Smith Wednesday afternoon. A hot dmner was served at 1 :30 p m followed by card games. Those present included X\-Irs Mearl Wenerstrom, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs Evelyn Jensen, Mrs Vera Smith, Mrs Marie Hart, Mrs Marian Oldham, Mrs Eliza Jenkins, Mrs Elizabeth Jenkins, Mrs LaVerne MacNeil, Mrs LeNore Jenkins, and Mrs Bernice Brown of Sandy; Mrs Annie Williams, Mrs Ada Williams and Mrs Joyce Neuschwander of Murray and Mrs Ivy Warner of East Midvale. The high prize was won by Mrs ElizabeLh Jenkins. * Fix Up For Summer • • • We have-eSCREEN DOORS Mrs Beab.ice Coyner of Kamas and daughter, Margie Lemmon of San Francisco, spent the weekend with Mrs Coyner's parents, Mr & Mrs J L Tolman, and Mr & Mrs Albert Hardcastle. Have you paid your suoscription? Service on all Makes South State Street Just North of Saving Center Phone Mid. 25l·J FOR RENT-3-nn. furnished apt. Nice location. Adults only. loq. 194 Lincoln St., Midvale. J2'2 B 0 A R SERVICE - Registered Chester White boar. E D Mitchell, Bluffdale. Phone Mid. 79-JJ See MRS. HEBER AYLETT for Fire, Automobile, and Casualty Insurance. Phone Mid. 36. tf WANTED-Lawn mowers to sharpen and repair. See Robert J. Booth, 37 S. Main Street, Midvale. 12tAIO With every Lawnmower we will sharpen 3 pr. scissors free of charge. All work guaranteed. At 0 & E Electric, Midvale. I O!J27 Amy's Hemstitching and Beauty Shop. Bring in your hemstitching. Qujck service. Reasonable prices. Permanents by appt. 474 E. Center. Pbone 460W. 4tJ22 YOU WILL FIND THE BEST mech:mics i11 the western states at the 0 & E Electric, for automobiles, lawn mowers, or any kind of tool sharpening. \Ve do nothing but first class work. 0 & E Electric, 25 E. Center, Midvale. }22 FOR SALE-1 acre of garden, %: in potatoes, 1 share of water. See L R Montgomery at Bern's Apt. No. 4, Midvale after 5 p m. 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 Ave, Sandv. Articles will be picked up Fridays at 3 p m, and will be delivered to patrons' homes the following Friday. Satisfaction guar~ anteed. )29c FOR SALE-Cood used piano, ~200. ). E: BROWN, Draper, Utah. Mid. 337-]3. )29 FOSSEN'S WEST JORDAN LUMBER Co. Phone Mid. 212 MEL CARLSON, Mgr. FOR RENT-Cement Mixer, 720a S. and 1300 W. in West Jordan. Melvin Thompson. J22. WANTED-Man or womah. Rout~ experience preferred but nol necessary to start. Rawleigh'£ Dept. UTF-84-M, Denver, Colo. FOR RENT o.r LEASE---4 -room brick home, chicken coop. 2Q. acres land, 7 acres in alfalfa ready to cut. At a bargain. Call evening£ and Sun.day. Buttlerville, 7800 So.. 2800 East, Box 907. Mrs Lillie Dyer. 2tJ29 LOST Black and white cow branded F E on left hip, branded C W on lett ribs. Reward. Joseph A Workman, Phone Mid~ vale 98R3. J22 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of stockholders of HERRIMAN PIPE LINE & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a corporation, is called and will be held at Herriman School House. in Herriman, Salt Lake County, Utah. on the 30th day of June, 1945, at 8:30 p. m., for the following purposes: (1) to consider and vote upon the proposition of amending the Articles of Incorporation~ Artie]~ XVII as amended. (now limiting assessments upon the capital stock to six and one-fourth percent thereof every six months) so as to provide that hereafter assessments upon the capital stock may be levied without I im it in such amounts and whenever and so often as the di· rectors may deem necessary ana "'rooPr for the ourooses of the corporation; or otherwise to amend the Articles of Incorporation in regard to assessments upon thecapital stock in such respects as the stockholders at said meeting may determine. (2) To consider and vote upon the proposition of borrowing $22,000.00 and issuing notes or bonds secured by mortgage of all property of the corporation, payable in 10 annual installments with interest at 4 'r.t per certt per annum, for the purpose of repairing, reconditioning or renewing its water system and lines, and for other corporate purposes; or to borrow such sum or sums upon such security at such rate of interest for such time and for such purpose or purposes as the stockholders at said meeting may de~ termine. Dated May 24, 1945. LOUIS A. CHRISTENSEN, • President. ALBERT J. CRANE, Secretary RALPH W. HAMILTON, Treasurer. Pub. May 25: June I, 8, 15. 22, 29. Subscribe for The Sentinel tmd read all the home·town news. Dry Cleaning and Alteration Shop SERVICE THAT PLEASES 64 W. Center Mid. 15 FOR SALE-311:! ac. ground, 5-ml . basement house, garage-, chicken coop, outbuilding>: :Ufalfa planted. 3 shares water. All built 3 yrs. ago. Priced to sell for ,·nsh, 8:3,575.00. 1h mile north of Sandv, on State St. Nels johnson. Box 33. )22 NEW 12·gu. Double Shotgun; 30-40 Krag rifle; S & \V Revolver. \Yill sell or trade on auto. shotgun or lever-action riHe. Good condition. \ViU seU or trade on car or tmck. ADA~!S, 37 Hansen St., ~!idvale. FOR SALE-300 Mesh Bags-m~tke an offer; 200 new potato bags, lOc each. Ceo. Barton, 153 Lincoln St., Phone Mid. 668-W. )22 FOR SALE-Hed Spring Fryers35c lb .• lh·e weiF:ht. J. llollis AylE'tt, 65 Pioneer St., ~fich-ale J22 FOR SALE-Choice building lots in Sandy City, 75·ft. frontage. One share of water, $450.00. See Baker Realty Company, or call Midvale 465. 2t.T29 REDUCES TEMPERATURES 8° to 15o in summer SAVES 20% TO 30% on heating costs in winter \Vest Jordan J.Jumbe[ Co., Phone 212 VVilliams Builders, Phone 700 FOR SALE - Purebred English Pointer pups. Females $5; Males $25. See Ed Beck, Riverton. 2tJ29 COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOORS PAINTS- STEPLADDERS- ETC. FOR SALE--40-acre fann, norlhwest or RiveT'ton,: .noW ~ peas., hay and grain; 74 snares of water; team; new harness~ Sere Baker Realty Company or call Midvale 465 .. •.. 2tJ29 S/ Sgl & Mrs J Lyle Woodhouse left Saturday for Santa Monica, Calif, attet· spending two weeks with his parents, Mr & Mrs J M Woodhouse. Their little daughter, Lila Marie, is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr & Mrs Woodhouse during her mother's stay on the coast. YOU ARE MUCH BETTER ,DEAR • THANKS TO OUR 6000 OOtTOA ANO THE FINE PRE!SC:RIPTION SE"VICE AT ' VINCENT DRUGUORE Mrs Steve Slaughter entertain ~ a. dinner at her home re~ cently honoring the 11th birthday of her daughter, Lillian. lnivted guests included 'Miss Faye Olson and Mrs Elizabeth Morrow. • Bring It In! WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC ed at ' Gamble Store Midvale. Utah • Our Specialty- WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS * 7Ae 1/tit/llllle ILEHDED WHISKEY \...._ 16 -f-60% ""'"'" ~•r Dil1ln... Corp~ N. Y. .-n.. """"1;.7r f ( ~eHtinel HIGH QUALITY- LOW PRICES Phone Mid. 178 * 136 N. Main We Wanllo Buy Any Electric Irons. Vacuum Cleaners and Washers that are repairable; any small 1able model Radios thai can be repaired. Bring in your electric irons and other appliances for prompt repairs at reasonable prices. EARL L. SMITH Authorized Gamble Dealer • |