| OCR Text |
Show Page appemnad u II On 80th Birthday FRIDAY, SEPTEMER 19, 1952 Four Sandy Lady Lions Set Opening Meet The first meeting of the season The family of Benjamin Ainsworth of Sandy held a family get of the Sandy Lady Lions club will together and reunion at Liberty be held Friday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. Park recently honoring the 80th at the home of Mrs. Gayle Vernon birthday of Benjamin Ainsworth, with Mrs. Micheal (Ann) Delguad-ro- , with a total of 52 members of the president, in charge. The program will be featured by family in attendance. a discussion on "The Early DiagMr. Ainsworth, a son of Benjamin Ainsworth, was born Aug. 30, nosis of Cancer" by Dr. E. G. 1872 in Salt Lake City. He came to Wright of Midvale and Mrs. Ruth school Sandy with his parents when he Jones, nurse of the Jordan was less than a year old, where he district in the Bingham area. Films has since resided. He was married will be shown in connection with to Harriet Alice Goff, daughter of the discussion. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dclquad-rThomas and Harriet Goff, May 5, and Mrs. Vernon. 1892 in Sandy. Mrs. Ainsworth The newly elected officers of the died in 1948. Lions club include: Mr. Ainsworth started to work Sandy Lady Mrs. Delquadro, president; Mrs. at the old Mingo Smelter a't Sandy, first vice president; May Swanger, when he was 17 years of age and second Mrs. Marguerite Vernon, later was an employee at the U.S. Violet Mrs. vice Beers, president; Smelter in Midvale over 25 years. Mrs. Barbara vice third president; He later took up farming which Mrs. Delores he followed for more than 25 Carson, historian; chairman of "Sunshine" " Berrett, r years. committee. Honoring the first anniversary Mr. Ainsworth has been an arof Sandy of the " organization dent worker in the IDS church. SANDY FOURTH WARD Fourth IDS ward, a dinner will be He served more than 30 years as SUSTAINS OFFICERS served Friday, (tonight) at Sandy a ward teacher and has had a perMrs. Nellie D. Kunz was sus- Recreational Hall from 6 p.m. to fect ward teaching record the past tained as first counselor in Sandy 8 p.m. with the Seventy Quorum eight years and even at his ad- Fourth ward Relief Society suc in charge of general arrangements, vanced age, is still an active ward Mrs. Beatrice Sagers, who it has been announced by Bishop ceeding teacher. He is a high priest of was released. Mrs. Alice Ferguson John E. Rich. Sandy Third IDS ward. was sustained as second counselor Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth had a The general committee in succeeding Mrs. Blanche White. includes: Edwin F. Bishop, family of five sons and two daugh- Mrs. Louise charge R. Neff is the presi Samuel B. Neff and Ronald White. ters, all of whom are living. They dent of Society. .are: Harvey, Lawrence, Heber, and Mrs. the ward Relief Funds raised will be used for ward Barbara S. Despain was Ainsworth all of Prices will be $1.50 per Joseph Sandy sustained as purposes. secretary of the Pri and Floyd Ainsworth of Social plate or $4.00 per family. The genViola Mrs. eral public is invited to particiAvenue, East Midvale, and Mrs. mary, succeeding F. M. (Geneva) Bagley and Mrs. in the dinner, it has been anRonald White was sustained as pate Artie (Sylvia) Evans of Sandy. He nounced. advisor of the Second Deacon's also has 20 grandchildren and 30 quorum, succeeding Dave Andergreat grandchildren. who will work in the Boy All the descendants were in at- son, Scout organization. tendance at the social at Liberty Park excepting a granddaughter, Ellis D Harris, who has been em Mrs. Beatrice Ainsworth Webster, Mrs Leona P Hauff, daughter of and grandsons, Grant, Keith and ployed for the past two years at Gale Ainsworth. Guests at the out- the Naval Research Center, Wash Mr & Mrs Max Poliner, left WedD C, left last week after nesday via Streamliner to visit her ing besides members of the imme- ington, Mr & diate family included Miss Peggy spending 10 days with his parents, brother and sister-in-law- , Mr & Mrs Lester Harris and fam- Mrs Lester Poliner, at Bronxville, . Sjoblom and Miss Linda Condie ily. Ellis is a graduate of the Uni- N Y, for several weeks, also with of Sandy. versity of Utah where he majored other relatives and friends in New & Mr Mrs Don R Smith and sons in electrical engineering. He has York state. Owen Despain of the Mt Jordan of Lindon, Utah, arrived in Sandy been employed in Washington motor since his graduation in June, 1950. stake high council, and Mr & Mrs Tuesday following a Robert Sanderson were speakers trip to the west coast where they Mrs Myrtle Ostler of Sandy, Mrs at Sandy Fourth ward sacrament visited their sister and brother-in-law- , Dr& Mrs William J Tanner, Erma Crump of Midvale, Mrs Far-re- l service Sunday evening. Mr & Mrs F Oliver Grundvig Goodrich and son of East Midat Hayward, Calif. hTey also visit-- d at Yosemite park and San Fran- vale, and Mrs Mildred Christensen and daughter, Sherrie, were home of Salt Lake visited with their sis- Tuesday from Sunnyside, Wash., cisco. Mark Smith, aon of Mr & Mrs Smith stayed with ter, Mrs Virginia Seal, at Lark last where they attended the dedicahis grandmother, Mrs Elfleda L Sunday, the occasion being Mrs tion of the Sunnyside LDS ward chapel Sunday. Mr. Grundvig, sup Jensen, in Sandy, during his par- Seals' birthday anniversary. erintendent of the building of the ents' visit to the coast John D. Hill, president of North chapel was a speaker at the meetMr. and Mrs. Glen Carson, Mr. Jordan Stake, will be the speaker ing. While there they visited with and Mrs. Ray C. Beers and Mr. at Sandy First ward sacrament their daughter and family, Mr. and and Mrs. Gayle Vernon attended service Sunday ' at 7 p.m. with Mrs. J. Vance Miller. the Ice Follies at the Utah State Chairman George M. Zalriskie, in Honoring the birth anniversary of Stanley A. Rasmussen, presi Fair Saturday night charge of the program. J S:,i::;::H;:::::;;:5:,; P'i'r,"1'"",''vT Above U an exterior view of the new Penn State College experimen- ifc&t) o Sandy 4th Ward Has First Birthday - , Sim-monso- PeisanaJ 10-da- y Get a ; 'c-'- tal poultry house. ' -. Tv - i 2 dent of Mt. Jordan Stake, members of the stake were invited to attend sessions at the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Mrs. Francis T. Bodell, Mrs. Winona Rhodes and Mrs. Erma Crump of Midvale, Mrs. Farrel Goodrich of East Midvale, Mrs. Mildred B. Christensen of Salt Lake and Mrs. Myrtle B. Ostler of Sandy, were among those who visited Mr. Joseph H. Crump and family at the Crump home in due to the serious illness of Mrs. Joseph H. (Tannie) Crump. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shaw of Sandy in company with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shaw and children of Midvale, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Shaw and daughters, Bonnie and Paula at their home in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Dee L. Morrow an nounces the birth of a son, Thursday, Sept. 11, at the LDS hospital. The couple have two other children, both, daughters, Betty Jean and Kathy. Mrs. Morrow is the former Miss Betty Ruth Slaughter. The little new comer is the first grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Slaugh ter of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. George Conish announce the birth of a son August 23. The little new comer was chris tened and given the name of Mark George at the St. Therese Catholic church in Midvale on Sunday by Father Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Conish have one other child, a daughter, Carol Ann, 5. O. D. Ballard, principal o; the Jordan high school, will be guest speaker at Mt Jordan Stake meeting for the High Priests and partners to be held Sunday, Sept 28, at 2 p.m. at Sandy Second ward chapel, with Wilford Pierson, pres ident of the stake high priests in charge. Special musical numbers will be under direction of Arvid J. Larson. Her-rima- Plans were announced today of a statewide campaign to give every home in Utah an opportunity to contribute one dollar or more toward the erection of The Pony Express Memorial in Washington, D. C, as a gift to the Nation from the people of Utah, in honor of old and modern postal service, by Fred E. Curtis and Alvin G. Pack, chairman and executive director respectively, of the Pony Express Memorial Commission of Utah. According to the plan, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Clubs, Cubs and other junior service or ganizations of the state will deliver a contribution envelope to every available home in Utah between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. on Fri day, September 26. Then, between 7 and 9 p.m. the women of the state who have volunteered under committees organized in every county will pick up these envelopes. The theme of the event will be "The Pony Express Rides Tonight" and horsemen simulating pony express riders will be stationed in strategic spots throughout Utah to ride to the centers of population with the funds collected. y 4-- A book handsomely-boun- d B7 IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau Too bad that the breakfast egg isn't wired tor sound. U it were and could talk about the electrical doings in today's modern poultry houses the morning newscast would appear dull by comparison. One of the very latest of such structures is a combination brooder and layer house, developed by The Pennsylvania State College. It is 30 feet wide and 100 feet long. Thirty-thre- e hundred chicks can be started in it at one time. Later, when the cockerels are removed, it is estimated that approximately 1,500 layers will remain. The house faces due south, and is to obtain the most sunlight and warmth in winter, double-glas- s windows through of special design. The windows stretch across the front of the house, and nave retractable shades to keep the hot rays of the sun out in the summer. Windows at the rear of the house always are in the shade. The floor of the house consists of two layers of concrete separated with a vapor barrier. A droppings pit 8 feet wide by 10 inches deep extends almost the full length of the house. Over the pit are 4 x angle iron rames covered with 1 x mesh ire screen. A poultry utility unit insisting of an automatic feeder, tier roosts, and waterer is Installed er the pit; 20 sectional nests are aced against the back wall. Feed is oved through troughs which make complete circuit of the pit area. "solar-oriente- d" 4x6 ch - at the rear. Chicks are brooded with electric brooders over the pit The screens over the pit are covered with building paper to hold the Utter. During the brooding period waterers are located over a narrow portion of the pit so that any overflow will fall into the pit instead of in the litter. After chicks are 8 weeks of age, the watering trough is attached above the mash feeder line. The installation of time switches provides for automatic control of lights and the operation of feeders. Their use enables farmers to follow any desired lighting and feeding schedule without spending valuable time away from other more productive farm chores. The building is designed to provide maximum efficiency of operation for the farmer and his flock. Cleaning of the house and eggs is practically eliminated; adequate ventilation keeps the birds in top condition, and the new solar type design provides facilities for controlling summer heat and winter cold. cons. 01-se- e titled "Riders of the Pony Express," by Kate B. Carter, na tional president of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, one of the best books available on the subject will be given to all people who contribute one dollar or more to word building the Memorial. This valuable book has been out of print since 1947, when it was issued as part of Utah's Centennial and it will become a valued addi tion to every home's library. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Vernon and daughter, Jan motored to Morgan Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Ver non parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sommers. 8 jet-streame- d I ;p i A ' U L?VJl ww Dfiv t V-- 8 OR CHAMPION or Ovfdriv,- -o nWrtdwcirg Hut" ' f ' aV.. You'll make more profits with less work for such farm when you use electricity chores as water pumping, water heating, feed grinding and milking . . . ... glowat ttra coA heni& s. oar CO. Phone' Mid. 3233 ,.. -- I dark scams, high - twist Spend Ic9 for gas less for upkeep with a Studebaker! Get more for jour money all the nay with a Studebaker! Check delivered priecs and you'll drive home n Studebaker! fW of to Stvd.bolw Automatic f. IS 52 COMMANDER luxury sheer ) 7j5j ! ; j ( " Draper, Utah Electricity can do 101 chores in the home, too. BUY FROM YOUR DEAUR rt n Sunday evening. Mrs. Cynitha was sustained as chorister of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nadeau the ward YWMIA. J. Douglas Nor- and son of Boise, Ida., are house ton and Ivan and Mary Frandsen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were sustained as members of the Evans at their home in Sandy. i Al Removal of manure from the pit has been simplified and made automatic through the Installation of a modified version of a dairy barn gutelevator ter cleaner. A scraper-typ- e receives the droppings as they are removed from the pit and carries them into a wagon alongside the building. Because most of the manure drops into the pit, eggs stay cleaner. The house is adequately ventilated by eight electric fans lour in the front part of the structure and four Mrs. Angelie Stuart was sus genealogical committee and Del-beCrump was sustained as adtained as secretary of Sandy First ward YWMIA at sacrament service visor of the First quorum of dea- Studebaker and cut your driving costs! 0J ' Poultry House at Penn State Is Something Farmers Dream About MBS. J. T. OSTLER, Correspondent Sandy Man Feted SENTINEL THE MIDVALE (Utah) "The Pony Express Rides Tonighl" Gaymode NYLONS own nylons . . . the gauge that gives you greater nag. resistance longer mileage and lovely cling-to-- ) (the se cret in the extra threads!) plus natural looking dull fin isli tone nidi extra-Lig- h twist!1 NOW, featured in the most becoming fjnee tones. Sizct Penney' 60-CAU- our-lcg-fi- 814 tl Lf to 11. BEAUTIFUL TONE HEELS 50 GAUGE 15 DENIER 125 |
