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Show Sandy City Officials Take Over .Administrative Duties MRS. J. T. OSTLER, Re porter Gold, Green Ball To Be Gala Affair Mt Jordan Stake M I A annual 41 Gold and Green" ball will be held Tue:;day, Jan 29, at Sandy recreation hall, under the direction of Kenneth C Bailey, superintendent of the stake Y M M I A, and Mrs Faye R Brown, president of the stakeYWM I A. The feature of the evening will be the presentation of a "queen" from each ward in the stake with a coronation ceremony, under the d irection of Mrs Inna L Stapley o! theY W MIA presidency. President Stanley A Rasmussen has been selected to crown the queen. The coronation will be followed by a floor show under tne direction of Mrs Mildred Gib bons. Music for the dance will be furnished by Dell Bush and his 10 pie<;e orchestra. All exservicemen will be specia 1 guests at the dan ce, it has been announced. The Gold and G reen ball is a special annua l event of the M I A and is looked forward to with keen anticipation . 3 Brothers Return From U. S. Service Three of the five sons of N K Thomson hav e been released f rom service, including Thomas Gail Thomson. who served in the Pa cific area; Keith Thomson.. of ETO; and Lowell D Thomso~ PMl/c, USN, now making his h ome in California. He wears the Bronze Star, for outstanding service rendered when the USS Princeton was sunk near the P hilippines. Lt (jg) Boyd Thomso<n. USN, h as been stationed in the Pa· cific and J Paul Thomson.. a hos- pital corpsman, is on active duty at the U S naval hospital at Oakland, Calif. The latter recen tly spent a leave at the same time his brother, Boyd, was on leave here. BANK STOCKHOLDE RS MEET; CHOOSE BOARD DDIRECTORS At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sandy City Bank held Tuesday afternoon at the Midvale bank, the following directors were elected: L E De· s pain, Granite; Heber J Burgan, Union; Gwynne Page, Riverton; Alma Fairbourn, Crescent; Melvin Lind, Midvale; Alma F Smith of Draper; Verdin J Nelson, of Sandy. A meeting of the directors is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb 16, when the bank officers will be elected. The present officers include Heber J Burgan, president; Alma F Smith, vice-president; Gerald H Smith, cashier; Melvin S Peterson and Owen De· s pain, assistant cashiers. SPECIAL INTEREST GR OUP HOLDS F IRST MEETING The Special Interest Class of Sandy First Ward M I A under direction of advisors, Mrs Jane Grall and Mr Derol Bishop, opened their course o.f study with a social Tuesday evening at Sandy recre~ ational hall. Various games were played and prizes were awarded , alter which refreshments were served. There were 55 in atten~ dance. The course of study in the Special Interest group will be interesting, and will take up the various phases of the home, child psychology, interior decorating, and many subjects pertinent to the younger people of the community as well as being of interest to the older members. An invitation is extended to all to attend the meetings, which are held each Tuesday at 7:30 p m at the Sandy First ward chapel. Clothing Drive Opens in Sandy Residents of Sandy sommunity are urged to contribute to the used clothing drive to help the people of war-torn countries. The cJothes drive opened in Sandy on Jan 7, and will conclude Jan 31, according to a proclamation issued by Mayor Pierson. All bundles of clothing will be received at Sandy city 'hall, or donors may call Mrs J F Om· elia at Midvale 362W and the bundles will be picked up at the homes. All residents are urged to go through their clothes and give what they can spare to help alleviate suffering. Beloved Matron Dies in Hospital Relatives and frie n ds were g rieved to learn of t h e death of Mrs Rhoda Inez Jack son Fran dsen, Wedn esday morni n g a t t h e LDS hospital following 2 month's illness. Mrs F randsen, wife of Ivan L Fran dsen, was born J uly 26, 1908 at Venice, Severe cou n ty, a dau gher of Rhoda Hill and Geo F Jackson. She received her early education in Venice and later attended Epllriam college from which she was graduated. She taught school 5 years, 3 years in t h e Japanese colony school. She was married to Ivan S Frandsen June 9, 1933 in the Manti temple. The couple made their home in and around Gunnison for several years~ and then lived in Salt Lake and Ogden before coming to make their home here more than a year ago. Besides her husband, she is survived by 4 sons, Dean, Richard, Dale and Rex, of Sandy, and her mother, Mrs Rhoda Hill Jackson of Sandy, one sister, Mrs Clement Nickle, Sandy; 3 brothers, George Jackson, Jr, and Le Marne Jackson of Ogden, and Captain James F Jackson of Ephriam, now stationed in New Cale· donia; a foster sister, Mrs Ella Nelson of Salt Lake, and a foster brother, Udell Hill of Salt Lake. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Goff mortuary. Mrs Mae Handley of Union,who is spending a few weeks with her sot'l Kenneth and family at Long. Island, N Y, and with her daughter in law, Mrs Floyd Handley of Schenectady, N Y, were gues ts of Mr & Mrs Rulon E Rasmussen at the ir home in Arlington, Va, last week, and returned to Salt Lake on Friday. RuJon and his wife, the former Miss Donna Nielsen, are former residents of Sandy. GRANDSONS HONORED AT DRAPER FAMILY GATHERING Mr & Mrs S N Smith entert<:tin· ed at a turkey dinner Sunday at their home in Draper, honodng their grandsons who recently re· turned from service in the armed forces. The guests of honot' included: Don Fotheringha m . of the Marine Corps; Keith Nelson of the anny, and Don Sa dler of the navy Sea· bees. Besides the guests of honor covers were laid for Mr & Mrs Antone Nelson and Mrs Maura Sadler, of Midvale; Mr & Mrs Ray Nunley and family of Cottonwood Heights; Mr & Mrs Noal C Bateman & family, and Harold Thompson of Sandy; Mr & Mrs Anthony Sharp and family, Mr & Mr~ Ned Smith and daught~r Jackie, Mrs Keith Nelson and daughters, Marilee and Nelda, and the host and hostess, of Draper. Another grandson oi Mr & Mrs Smith, who is still in the serV'ice is Paul Nu nley. of the Merchant Marine. Another grandson was the late Lt. (jg) P Dale Thomps.on, who lost his life May 29, 1945, when his ship sank near Okinawa. West Jorda n Stake M-Men Basketball Standing of the Teams W L Pet. South Jordan 5 1 .833 West Jordan 4 1 .800 Riverton 1st 4 3 .~29 Riverton 2nd 4 3 .429 Herriman ................ . 1 4 .200 Bluffdale 0 6 .000 Results of games: Riverton 1st, 29, Herriman 19; South Jordan 35, West Jordan 25; Bluffdale 24 South Jordan 45; Riverton 2nd 47; Riverton 1st 41; Riverton 1st 36, Bluffdale 12; Riverton 2nd 24, South Jordan 21 . TiiE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946 SOLDIERS TO CIVIUANS T I 4 Arthu r H Dansie, son of Mr The new Sandy city officials were sworn into office January 7, as follows: Wilford Pierson, mayor; James L Jensen, 4-year councilman; AI· bert Hardcastle, Arvid J Larson, Marlon S Bateman, Isaac L Sorenson, 2-year councilmen; L E VanDam, city recorder, and Noal C Bateman, city treasurer. The new appointive officers were named as follows: Francis A Orton, manager; L E VanDam clerk; Dr C C Jensen, physician; A Z Richards, engineer; Miss Maxine Charlier, attorney; F G Fischer, electrician; Reginald White, judge; Milton Cundick, building inspector; L E Peterson, commissioner of public relations; Mrs A C Jensen, legislative ad· visor. & Mrs A H Dansie of Herriman, was honorable discharged from the army after 3 years and 9 months in the service. He spent 15 months in France and England with the 980th Engineer M Co. He is authorized to wear both the European and Asiatic-Pac. theater of operations ribbons, and also the American theater and Victory ribbons as well as one battle star. Before entering the army April 11, 1942, Dansie was employed as a truck driver in Ogden. Utah. * T I 4 Clarence M Loven dahl, son of Mrs Emma Jane Lovendahl of Riverton, has been honorably dis~ charged from the anny, following more than 34 months of service. He spent 22 months overseas in New Guinea and the Philippine area with the 503rd division. He is anthorized to wear the Asiatic~ Pacific and American theater of operations ribbons, the Victory and Ph·i lippine Liberation ribbons as well as three battle stars. Before entering the anny on April 7, 1943, Lovendahl was employed as a farmer at Riverton. The city board of health includes Dr C C Jensen, chairman; G Reed Sanderson, James L Jensen, L E Peterson, Arthur Lund, Wilford Pierson. All health problems in the city should be referred to one of the members of t h is committee. A coordinating committee was named as follows: Isaac L Sorenson , chairman; L E Peterson, Marlon S Bateman, Mrs A C Jensen a n d Mayor Pierson. * Sgt Va ughn P Atkinson, son of Mr & Mrs R WAtkinson of Sandy, was discharged Jan 6, from the anny following 34 months service with the Infantry. Sgt Atkinson who entered the army Mar 6, 1943, served 12 months in France and Germany as communications chief with the 14th Infantry. He is authorized to wear the European theater of operations ribbon, American and Victory ribbons. Draper Takes Two Basketball Wins Draper junior high school cagers won over Union, 36-18, in the opening game of the Jordan district junior high school basketbal1 league. Draper also won a game over West Jordan, 24·14. in the second rounds Wednes- day. Midvale junior high won over Sandy 20 to 6. The schedule for January 30: Riverton at Bi_ngham; West Jordan at Sandy; Union at Midvale. RIVERTON VETE RAN WEDS MURRAY G IRL A wedding of interest took place Saturday, Jan 5, when Miss Virginia Lee Jensen, Qaughter of Mr & Mrs J Leo Jensen of Murray became the bride of Lt (jg) Boyd Thomson of the navy, son of Mr & Mrs N K Thomson of Riverton. The cere mony wa s performed at the home of th e bride's grandmother, Mrs Ellen Johnson in Murray, by N K Thomson, father of the groom, and former bishop of Riverton 1st ward. A reception for members of the immediate families followed , after which the couple left for a honeymoon trip to southern California, where they wil remain until Lt Thomson reports for furt her duty with the Pacific fleet. The bride a nd groom are bo th graduates of the Unive rsity of Utah, and the groom has been in active duty the past 15 months. The regular meeting of the Salt Lake county Women's Democratic club, will be held Friday, Jan 18, at 2 p m , at the county fireman's hall in Murray, ·i t has been announced by Mrs William Allgier, corresponding secretary. Mrs Chase K Douglas, president of the club will be in charge and a special program will be presented. A charter for Murray Post No 5235, Veterans of F oreig n Wars, will be pres ented at a m eeting at Ea gJe's hall, M urray , W edn esday, Jan 23, at 8 p m. All overs eas ve terans who wis h to become charter members of the new post, a.re a s ke d to attend the meeting and bring the ir dis charge papers with them. A dance, open to the public, will be held a t tne Mu rray hlgh school gym. on Saturday night, Ja n 26, u n der the auspices of the Murray pos t. Further information con cern· ing the post and the v. F. w. may be obtained from the post commander, Ivan Leetham. tele phone Murray 820·J. S.ANDY CAFE State Hi- Way at Sandy Choice Steaks and Sandwiches llillllllclinel!l ~as - lThlimllers Served Daily Q:rea~nn of various flavors made on the premises. Served over the fountain or in BULK for large and small parties. Giant MALTS and SUNDEAS our specialties NO BEER SOLD New owners- Ex-Serviceman and wife . .• [a-tll'll & Vn Sl!lll'ellllSellll and delights you! That's just way you'll feel when you try on these new spring shoes! For walking, we suggest Turftan leather. But for dresswear ' see how patent leatl1er transforms low heels into high fashion. Patent has such a nice way of saying - "It's sprmg. · ''' 3-49 Beauty and Solemnity A service conducted by us is nn o.chievew ment in dignity, beauw ty and solemnity. It is a fitting tribute to the loved one. When the need arises tum to us for understanding for reliability in mat· ters of cost. GOFF MORTUARY Conveniently Located in Midnle Phone: Mid. I S2 ( CYNTH IA• SHOES JMil'! ' One .of your lirst New Year's Resolutions should be a good" Jookmg wardrope for 1946! And that means 8 ~isit to Pe~ney's for a new dress! Rayon crepes with sequin or n ailhead trimming if it's glamour you want . • , • a nd t ail· .ored styles, too, in wool-and-rayon ·and rayon gabardine, - 'Reg. U. S. Pat. Of{. West Jordan Soldier Serves in North Cp1 Heber G Hogan, 21, is now stationed at Harmon Field, Newfoundland, one of the most important of the North Atlantic Wing. Air Transport Command .. Assigned for duty with the Information and Education section, Cpl Hogan is one of hundreds of men assigned to the "switching yards of the north Atlantic" at Harmon, who have helped make it possible for the army to rush men, supplies, equipment and mail to the far-flung fighting fronts around the globe during the hostilities against the Axis natiqns. Four-engin~ C-54 planes carried more than 59.300,000 pounds o! mail and 136,000 passengers, including military and civilian specialists, diplomats and wonnded men during these critical times. Wounded soldieers returned to the United States for hospitalization numbered nearly 50,000. Ferried aircraft totaled , 17,6000. Cpl Hogan is the son of Mr & Mrs Donald Hogan, Sr, of Midvale. Utah. He was graduated from Jor~ dan high school and attended the University of Utah prior to his entry into the armed forces, May 5, 1943. Cpl Hogan has served over seas for 21 months. His brother, Leland D Hogan, was recently discharged from the army. RODNEY ERNEST TURPIN Rodney Ernest Turpin, infant son of Vern J and Elva Helen Player Turpin, Bennion, died in Morray Cottonwood Matemity hospital, Tuesday at 9 p m, 14 hours after birth. Survivors include his parents, a sister, Colleen, and two brothers, Vern Randall and Ryan Turpin~ all of Bennion; four grand-parents, Mr & Mrs C L Player, and Mr & Mrs J E Turpin, all of Bennion. Graveside services were conducted Wednesday, Jan 16, at 4 p m in Taylorsv ille cemetary by T John Labrum, bishop of Bennion lJ D S Ward. Burial w as under the direction of the Goff Mortuary. V. F. W. POST TO GET CHARTER AT MURRAY EAT AT THE JThellncli@l.l § ITce Page Four •Emplolees of the mining jndustry anCI. those directly de· pendent upon it pay out ap· proximately $15,575.000 for food annually. Let's broaden Utah'• home market:• ,._.., , ' |