OCR Text |
Show ! • Junior High School Basketball Schedule MRS. J. T. OSTLER, Reporter Santa Visits Sandy Children .At Community Christmas Tree Tflrough the efforts of the Sandfl Lions club and Sandy city cOuncil, more than 900 children of Sandy each received a gift from •·Santa'' at the community Christmas tree on Main street, Monday night. Throughovt the time Santa presented the goodies, Christmas carols were broadcast over the city. The children were very much excited over the personal visit of Santa who arrived in Sandy's new lire truck. The event which has been carried out by the Sandy Lions and Sandy dty the past several years, had the largest attendance in history, according to those in charge. The general committee in charge included Arthur Lund. president of the Sandy Lions; La Mar Vincent. general chainnan, G Reed Sanderson, and J Guy Mur- ray. SERVICE COUPLE WEDDED IN CEREMONY AT S. JORDAN A South Jordan social function of interest was tbe recent marriage of Miss Truly Evelyn Holt, Yoeman 3/c of the WAVES. a daughter o! Mrs Truby Densley Holt, and Ben S Clayton, recently discharged from the army, after having served for more than 4 years. He is the son of Mr & Mrs Aaron Clayton of Draper. The marriage was performed at the home of the bride's mother in South Jordan with Bishop GerW Andrus o! Draper, officiating. The bride was given away by her brother~in-law, LaSell Hammond of Salt Lake, who also acted as master of ceremonies at the reception held in S Jordan school auditorium following the ceremony. During the reception, vocal selections were rendered by Stanley Peterson, and selections were also given by the girls .chorus of Riverton, directed by Mrs Aurelia Densley. Mrs Ross McMullin was chainnan of serving, assisted by the Misses Joy McMullin, Truby Densley, Jean Densley, Doris Densley, Jean Wardle and Rose Wardle. More than 200 guests attended. The couple left after the reception on a honeymoon trip. They will make their home at 1542 So State street for the present. FOUR SAILORS ENJOYING LEAVE AFTER LONG SERVICE Four sailors who served together on the USS Whitney, which was anchored at Pearl Harbor Dec 7, 1941, came to these shores for the first time in 5 years, after having visited practically every port on the globe. Four sailors from her decks are spending a 30-day leave Visiting together before returning for further duty. The sailors are Boyd L Southwick, PM3-c. son of Mr & Mrs Fred Southwick of Salt Lake; Robert Keith Combes. MM3-c. son of Mr & Mrs R C Combs of Sandy; Jack Gregory. PM3-c. son of Mr & Mrs J B Gregory of Kerrville, Texas; and Don Brown, F 1-c. son of Mr & Mrs Leonard Brown of West Jordan. Combs entered service in Deoe;~:;~ 1943. He received his boot • at Farragut. Brown enservice in August of and also received his trainat Farragut. All the boys will report back to the USS Whitney the forepart of January. Ll 8l: Mr& Elton Bangerter left Thursday for California where Lt Bangerter is stationed in the air corps. They spent Christmas with Mr & Mrs E A Christensen. Utah's Oldest Woman Has Fine Christmas A turkey Christmas dinner was enjoyed in Sandy honoring Mrs Anna Catherine Rasmussen, who was enjoying her 101st Christmas dinner, and also honoring the 4th birthday of her great great granddaughter, Judith Ann Lamb. who also makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs Olivia Claire, daughter of Mrs Rosmussen. A large birthday cake trimmed with pink rose buds, was the attractive center piece and besides the guests of honor, covers were laid for S/Sgt and Mrs Julius H Lamb and children, Florence1 Ar· thur and Linda Elizabeth, who was enjoying her first Christmas, also the grandmother, Mrs Olivia Claire. Mrs Rasmussen also appreciated the many gifts given her by members of her family and her many friends. She hopes to observe her 102nd birthday in June. Even now she is allegedly the oldest woman in Utah. OLD TIMERS HONORED BY GARDNER CAMP. DUP Six oldsters of West Jordan were honored at a special Christ~ mas party Friday by Gardner Camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The ladies honored were Marian Lane, Elzina Buckley, Marie Schmidt, Laura Finlayson, Rebecca Gardner and Emily Wardle. Following a delightful program and refreshments, Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts !rom the gaily decked tree. GENEALOGICAL GROUP TO PRESENT PROGRAM The genealogical commHtee of Sandy First ward will have charge of a special program to be presented Sunday Dec 30, at 7 p m in connection with the ward sacrament service. Henry Christensen of the LDS church genealogical siciety, who recently returned from service in the army. will be the speaker of the evening. MR. II< MRS. DUNYON FETE SOUTH SEMINARY FACULTY Joy F Dunyon. principal of the South High LOS seminary, and Mrs Dunyon entertained the members of lhe faculty of their wives at a social at their home in Sandy Wednesday evening. Table games were enjoyed and lunches sex·ved to Mr & Mrs Wallace Toronto, Mr & Mrs Paul Reimann. Mr & Mrs Allen Anderson, Mr & Mrs David King, M.r & Mrs Claud Burtinshaw, all o.f Salt Lake City and the host and hostess. PERSONAL MENTION Mr & Mrs J M Woodhouse entertained at dinner at their home Christmas for T ·5 Clay M Robin· son and wife and son, Mr & Mrs Lyle Woodhouse and daughter, Lyla Marie, Gail and Grant Woodhouse and Mr & Mrs J M Woodhouse. Mrs Verla Berrett and daugh· ter returned Monday from Cottonwood hospital. Miss Beatrice Jackson spent the holidays with relatives in Richfield. Mr & Mrs Jerry Murray of Roosevelt returned home recently following 10 days visit with their son, Mr & Mrs J Guy Murray. An outstanding Ch!'istmas pageant was presented Sunday evening in connection with Sandy 1st ward sacrament service, under the direction of Mr & Mrs Harry Setterberg. Special musical numbers were presented, with a vocal solo by Richard Crapo, "The Holy City." Beauty and Solemnity January 10, 1946-Sandy, Bye; Bingham at Midvale; Draper at Union; Riverton at West Jordan. January 16- Riverton, Bye; West Jordan at Draper; Union at Bingham; Midvale at Sandy. January 23- Midvale, Bye; Sandy at Union; Bingham at West Jordan; Draper at Riverton. January 30 Draper, Bye; Riverton at Bingham; West Jor· dan at Sandy; Union at Midvale. February 6--Union, Bye; Sandy at Riverton; Midvale at West Jordan; Bingham at flraper. February 13-Bingham, Bye; Draper at Sandy; Riverton at Mid vale; West Jordan at Union. February 20 West Jordan, Bye; Union at Riverton; Midvale at Draper; Sandy at Bingham. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs James Phillips, the former Beth rived visit John Shaw of Seattle, Wash, arlast week for an indefinite at the home of Mr & Mrs H Shaw. Mrs Vinnie Boulter of Salt Lake spent the weekend and. the Christmas holidays at her home in Sandy and with Mr & Mrs Arza Boulter and family and Mr & Mrs Earl Holt and family in Sandy. Mrs Arvil Nelson and daughter returned Sunday from the Cot· tonwood hospital. Mr & Mrs C Jay Murray en- tertained at a Christmas dinner for Mr & Mrs J Guy Murray of Sandy, Mr & Mrs Mrs Westel Cochran and sons. Jerry, Don and Paul of Provo1 Mr & Mrs Joseph Quinn and Mr & Mrs C Jay Murray and daughters. Mr & Mrs Dominjc Priano and children, Kathy and Dee, spent Christmas with relatives in Helper. Mr & Mrs John Pollick and children, Johnny and Sherry Ann, and Miss Louise Kosovitch of Midvale and Emil Pollick of Bingham were visitors Christmas evening at the J T Ostler home. A Christmas dance sponsored by the Sandy First, Second and Third wards MIA was held on Thutsday evening at Sandy recreation hall with a good attendance. 'Santa Claus" was in aUenda.nce too and.. each received a treat. Mrs Ivin Frandsen arrived at her home Sunday following a 5~ weeks stay in the LDS hospital due to illness. She is reported improving. Wiliam H Gull is seriously Hl at his home in Sandy. His condition has somewhat improved. Mr & Mrs Frank Berrett and daughters were visitors on Christmas day of Mr & Mrs Blaine H Berrett and daughters. ASKS SERVICE-BUTTON LAW WASHINGTON, D C-To prevent honorable discharge but· tons from getting into unauth· orized hands as the result of un· restricted sales, •The American Legion will ask Congress for le· gislation to provide bestowal of these emblems only under government supervision. The Legion bill will also ask for appropriate penalties for unlawful purchase or wearing of such buttons. The Veterans Administration will take over all government research work on artificial limbs Jan. 1, and will spend $1,000,000 a year to try to insure that its 15.000 amputees get the best artificial limbs that science can develop. ' Congressman Whittington testified before a recent Senate com~ mittee hearing that henever there is a reservoir constructed the eFderal government is authorized to lease the land ... and one-fifth of the amount realized from the leasing goes into the road and school program fund o£ the res~rvoir area. Subscribe for The Sentim·l. read all the home-town news. BIG A service conducted by us is an achieve· ment in dignity, beau· ty and solemnity. It is a fitting tribute to the loved one. \Vhen the need arises tum to us for understanding for reliability in mat& ters of cost. THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE. UTAH Call your news items to The SentineL Telephone Midvale 178. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1945 Distinctive Ranch-Style House Becomes Popular r•«W.M:;ct,4"·'' i4;;;:;tf.\($FG ti,_Q!1W4# . ..! ;.., »< o-.;-•• Special to f Tim MIDVALE SENTINt.L The ranch style house, which affords single floor spaciousness with architectural beauty, is gaining wide acceptance among prospective home builders in all parts of the country. A recent national survey dlsclosed that seven out of ten families prefer to own a home rather than rent, and building authorities predict that when the building boom gets underway by spring, a high percentage of new and modernized dwellings will reflect the rugaed simplicity and charm of the ranch house which had its origin in Texas and California. The accompanying illustration is an excellent example of a 6· room suburban home in ranch house styling. Its distinguished exterior is highlighted by an attractive roof line. Covered with red-brown or green asphalt shjn. gles for long-lasting beauty and fire protection, the expansive roof and sturdy chimney give the house an appearance of "solid comfort." Unique Room A.rrangelllent This house, designed for Steve Pennington, Oklahoma City contractor, has a unique 3-bedroom; DELINQUENT NOTICE SANDY IRRIGATION CO. Principal Place of Business, Sandy, Utah Notice is hereby given, that there are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of an assessment of SixtyFive Cents (65c) per share, levied upon tbe capital stock of the corporation Oct. 12, 1945, the several amounts set oposite the names of the respective stockholders: Cert. No. Name Shares Amt. 972 Gillen, David 5 3.25 803 Inlay, Elmer 4 2.60 943 Jorgenson, J C 24 15.60 642 Mace. Joseph 20 13.00 7 4.55 903 Maddox, Truman 895 Ried, Andy 4 2.60 And in . accordance with law, and order of the Board of Directors made Oct 12, 1945, as many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary. wil1 be sold at public auction at the of!ice of the secretary at Sandy City, Utah, Jan. 10, 1946, at 2 p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment and the costs of advertising and sale. By Order of the Board of Directors. MRS. A. M. NELSON, Secretary. D. E. GREENWOOD, President. Pub. Dec 21, 28, 1945; Jan. 4, 1946. DELINQUENT NOTICE SANDY CANAL CO. Principal Place of Business, Sandy. Utah Notice is hereby given, that there are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of an assessment of Two Dollars ($2.00) per shafe levied upon the capital stock of the cor... poration Oct. 13, 1945, the several amounts set oposite the names of the respective stockholders: Cert. No. Name Shares Amt. 770 Crump, Willard I 2.00 418 Butler, E M 3 6.00 2 '2 5.00 750 Nickle, 0 K 2 4.00 607 Pierson, Geo V And in accordance with law, and order of the Board of Direc~ tors made Oct. 13, 1945, as many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, wiU be sold at public auction at the office of the secretary at Sandy City, Utah, Jan. 10, 1946, at I p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment and the costs of advertisjng and sale. By Order of the Board o_f Di- • f (Mti "'¥ f f • -- c ..- -=- ., ato .\o&-.1 n.,. ...,_. , ~'X12.' 11VINCio Z5'X14'" ' l / L.~~ --....A~1~~:K~~~~t~t:~ 2·bath arrangement which separates the sleeping quarters from the living area. The combination living room and dining room has an overall length of 38 feet and is 14 feet wide. The large kitchen includes a built-in breakfast nook with a circular bench. Space for a sizeable freezing unit and a laundry room is provided at the other end of the kitchen, al1 within easy reach for maximum efficiency, and ease of maintenance. The screened porch off the living room faces a flagstone patio for comlortable outdoor living. A recreation room, 14 by 25 feet, may be constructed 1n the base· ment. Designed for a site of at least JOQ.foot frontage, the house is planned to face weft, thus plac· ing all bedrooms on the south,. and the kitchen, breakfast ser· vice and living room on the east~ HOW TO MAKE WORK CLOTHES STAY CLEAN Just in case you find work shirts, pants. overa1ls, etc mighty hard work on washdays, here is a tip that might help you: Give those articles a light starch. You notice the "light" starch. It should be a light starch, or your men folks may not like to wear the work clothes after you've fixed them. Actually, they will like a light starch lor several reasons. In the first place, every man proud of his work is proud of his appearance. And a light starch in shirts, pants and overal1s makes them iron up to look like a million_ But in addition to this, he will find the c1othes feel better on, especially on hot days. The starch "lays" the fibers down, and makes the cloth smooth and chafing is held down. Of course the important thing to you is that lightly starched work clothes ore 5;0 ea~y to wash clean. The starch covers the fabric with a Ught, invisible film and helps to protect it against dirt grinding into the threads. And of course, much of the dirt just stays on the surface. When you wash, the starch dissolves instantly and carries the dirt. o1,1t. These days when good work clothes are hard to get you will want to protect and preserve the ones you have. So try this light starch way. Use a diluted starch after you've starched other things --or make a special solution using about one tablespoonful of starch to each quart of water. - FINE FLAVOR! "' FINE NUTRITION! Use this smoothmelting cheese food in main dishes! Decorator -:- Painting Paper Hanging JF. mnver Gmmllvfg JP>lillllftiiDlg (o. rectors. MRS. A. M. NELSON, Secretary. D. E. GREENWOOD, President. Pub. Dec 21, 28, 1945; Jan. 4, 1946. /\lid. 23 Box 143, Sandy Every SUNDAY Afternoon NELSON GALA 1840 West 33rd South Conveniently Located in Midvale FREE HATS and CAPS Horns Noisemakers Serpentine Late Dancing to Mickey's enlarged Band $2.50 per couple DON'T MISS THIS NITE OF NITES! Phono: Mid. 152 Remember, We Dance at MICKEY'S every Saturday Night! • ·~ o.u.l:owc NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC MICKEY'S H.ALL GOFF MORTUARY Page Four liTI ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN -'~~,:{lECTRrc·;· HOUR ···~ ...... --~-· -· . .. . -·· .......... •, . . ;_· ·- .. Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. - |