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Show .m. STRICTLY BUSINESS A joint meeting of Sandy Post No. 77 American Legion and Aux iliary, was held Monday evening at Sandy Firemen's hall with dc partment and district officers as special guests. Department officers of the Lc gion in attendance included Clark Cheney of Kaysville, first vice com mander; Lloyd Wignall, Salt Lake, adjutant; Art Horsley, Salt Lake, service officer; District officers A R. (Pop) Warner, post commander of Bingham; George Bcckstcad, first vice commander of Deseret Chemical; John Anderson, adjutant of Bingham: Earl 0, Garner, com mander of Holladay Post. Auxiliary officers in attendance Included Mrs Ruby Farnsworth, Salt Lake, president; Mrs Lucy Larson, Salt Lake, secretary; Mrs Elva Wignall, Salt Lake, chairman of "Coffee Hour"; district officers Mrs Agnes Williams, Magna, president; Mrs Fern Jenkins, Magna, secretary; Mrs Pat Gunderson, San dy, treasurer. Following the meeting, luncheon was served. More than 40 were in attendance. Paul A. Anderson, commander of Sandy Post and Mrs Ag At a directors meeting held Feb. 3, officers of the Sandy City Bank and the Midvale Branch Bank were appointed for the ensuing year as follows: Heber J. Burgon, president; Al ma F. Smith, first vice president; Gerald II. Smith, vice president and cashier; Alma Fairbourn, vice president. There four officers con stitute the executive committee. Also appointed were Owen Des pain, assistant vice president; W. Dale Waters, assistant vice presi dent and branch manager; Stanley - W. Burgon, assistant cashier (San dy), and Harmon Steed, assistant cashier (Midvale). Perfect Attendance Records Attained At Sunday School To encourage better attendance at Sunday School, Sandy First ward announced early in 1953, that a picture would he taken of all with a perfect attendance record during the year. At the end of the year, 14 had a perfect attendance record, while 17 missed only one Sunday during the year. Those who attained the perfect attendance record were Mrs Mamie Pierson, William E. Attwood, Farnsworth, Russcl Streb-bel- , Roy Stuart, Richard Watts, Wally Richards, Terry Kirby, Lee Asay, Claudia Berrett, Joyce Watts, Brcnda Bateman, Launi Berrett and Becky Rae Smith. Those who missed but one Sunday during 1953 included Elaine Stuart, Gwenda Atkinson, Lavelle Kirby, Carrie Lee Carpenter .Carol Ann Jones, Sheila Norton, Linda Asay, Bryan Bateman, Lisa Loy Al- sop, Julie lien, Janice Jenkins, David Webb, Leslie Carpenter, Lew Brent Olson, Gayle Busenbark, Clifton R. Alsop and Kenneth Kunz. At a special award service held Sunday, each of the above named were presented with a photograph of the two groups. The presentation was by Bishop A. LcMar and Counselor J. C. Richards. The supcrintendency of Sandy First ward Sunday School includes Kenneth A. Brady, superintendent; Clifton R. Alsop, first assistant; James Olson, second assistant. Hen-drickso- n Sandy Gold & Green Ball Declared Gala Affair Beautiful glitter and red hearts carried out the theme, "Heart of My Heart," at the Sandy Four wards' ML annual Gold and Green ball held Saturday evening at Sandy recreation hall. Harry Scttcrberg, superintendent Jordan Stake of Mt VMM I A. and Mrs Luella Hardcastle, president of the stake YWMIA were honored as "King and Queen" of Mt Jordan Stake. A "King and Queen" from each of the four Sandy wards were honored during the evening as follows: Sandy First: Mary Alice Crapo and Ardie Penroid; Sandy Second: Miss Karen Larson and Don Nelson; Sandy Third: Miss Mary Ixxi Madsen and Jack Armstrong; San-daFourth: Miss Dixie Greenwood and Don Campbell. The kings and queens were chosen for their participation in MIA meetings. A demonstration of the MIA dance was given by Mr & Mrs Dcarl Bishop. A floor show was presented by the students of the Mark Stephensen, 21, son of Mr & Mrs W. P. Stephensen of East 2nd South St., Sandy, miraculously escaped death Saturday afternoon, when he was buried in four feet of wet sand. The ditch he was digging to connect with Sandy City sewer, caved in and covered him with his right leg bent behind him, Through the efforts of a workman and neighbors, the youth's life was saved and he suffered only minor injuries. Christensen and of Salt Lake and JoAnne daughter of the U.S. Air Christensen Jerry who Force, recently returned from visited Florida, Monday afternoon with Mrs Aurilla Christensen at her home in Levan, also with other relatives. The son of Mrs Aurilla Christensen, Marion J. Christensen. age 27, was killed early Sunday morning in a ear accident In Nephi Canyon. The father, Marinus S. Christensen, died in August of last year. A Valentine party will be held Friday, Feb. 12 in the various class rooms of Sandy elementary school under direction of their teachers. A program and games will be enjoyed and Valentines exchanged. Refreshments will be served. Special guests will include the home room mothers of the school. The Grand Western Division of 583 to the B of L E, held their meeting Wednesday a 12:30 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. hall. Salt Lake, with Mildred Mrs Mrs Hazel Nicholl of Sandy, pres'dent, in charge Pfc Alva Neil Howell recently completed a review of basic train- - - te.Ll Chances are you Ye putting up un. iV with necessarily the functionally U y - V$i w Jrf :aused VSvPtn cramps andpains, weak, "no ekkT 1 s menstruation! 1 U. ; - or striking l i ' A fireside chat for Junior and Junior Gleaners and and Gleaners of Sandy First ward MIA will be held Sunday evening at the home of Mr & Mrs aJy Shurliff, following the ward sacrament service. Mt Jordan Stake MIA annual Gold and Green ball will be held Saturday. Feb. 20 at 9 p.m. at Sandy recreation hall, it has been announced. Particulars will be announced next week. Mt Jordan Stake "Teen" Gold and Green ball will be held Saturday, Feb. 27. at 9 p.m. at Sandy recreation hall. The little daughter of Mr & Mrs Phillip S. Tolman of Sandy, was christened Sunday at East Midvale ward chapel and given the name of Christeen Phyllis. The child was blessed by her great grandfather, Judson L. Tolman. The baby, which arrived Christmas eve. has the distinction of having ten grandparents. They are: grandparents: Mr & Mrs K. Tolman and Mr & Mrs YVilford Comstock of Sandy; great grandparents: Mr & Mrs Jucl-son L. Tolman and Mr & Mrs J. G.i Hill of Sandy, and Mrs Alfred Webb of Pueblo. Colo., and Frank Comstock of Montrose. Calif. joM'pu ravaieua. son or Mr & Mrs Joe Favatella cf Sandy, received his honorable dischane from the Navy, and after spending three weeks with his parents, he went to Ixs Angeles. Calif., where c aucnaing medical school. Mr ravatella spent two years in Japan. ' n Oi-i- ! Drivers' Pass Jordan High LIESY'S FROZEN FOODS We offer Peas at 15c a package. No limit to what you buy Buy yovr othtr Vegetables. Fruits and Julctt by the dozen We will give you 10 discount R 0 0 0 0 0 0 Patarton Johnson Clirtii Asta L. 24 13 7 55 South I. art 27 33 11 2 25 35 1 IS 20 Jorddn 2 10 Peterson 0 Total Kit 41 SS 53 U Rasmussen Heads For Mexico Ciry (From J. Broadcaster) Motor vehicle accidents remained the nation's No. 1 accident killH. S. Today's work that is put off uner, with home accidents in second A farewell party honoring Ken place. But while the home accident til tomorrow probably got the same neth Rasmussen, who is to be an death toll came down by 1,000 from treatment yesterday. exchange student in Mexico City the the traffic death before, for the next three months, was toll year Of all homes in New Jersey, 43 went up 1 per cent over 1352 held at the Tampico Cafe, Janu to reach 38,3000 biggest in the per cent are heated by coaL ary 28. by the Language Club. Ken- nation's for 1937 neth left Thursday, his parents and 1941. history except taking him down to get him start The Council said the increase in ed. the traffic toll, and its stubborn APEX AUTOMATIC WASHER At the end of the three months. resistance to any reduction, can he will return to Jordan to graduOriginally Sold For be attributed largely to the fact ate with his class. that the number of vehicles cn the road and the number of miles they FRIDAY NITE'S traveled reached an Price now for quick sale high FOR SALE stu- faSTItlVISION ers' License officers arrived here to give driving and rules tests in the Drivers Training Department. Mr. J. M. Petersen announced that the scores were highly commendable, the average being 89 plus per- FIGHT To emphasize the gravity of the traffic accident problem, the Council pointed out that the 1953 traf-ficdeath toll alone was almost one and a half time as great as (tlS.ltl.KO'titO) ITALO FEB. 1254 e in 1953. JOEY CIAMBRA dents passed written tests Tuesday, February 2, when three State Driv- SCORTICHINI e (WiJI.Li7.K0$iI) MIDDLEWEIGHT $10000 Bank Sandy City SANDY, UTAH cent. Patricia Pinedo came out with percent to earn the highest score. Others receiving honorable mention for high scores were Sue McMullin with 93 percent; Deanna 99 fnerrr uith pmont eafh. amf Margene MirkrOsrn anrt Kanrtra 0rr 97 i,k .ic Dcanna Milne and "By April 1, Jordan High School ,vin h?ve approximately 100 very ,00(, Mvm on the road boasted l Petersen. students are now enrolled in the second semester and others are still entering. Second, fifth and sixth periods are filled up, but first, third and fourth per- iods have room for a few more, according to the Instructor. Sixty-si- 1 benefits you! Mr. x Sec us for FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Advertising money. Because SaVCS yOU it sella on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tella you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helps,you live better, it introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advert isinf stimulates the development of many of these superior products. 1 iwitatioxs WKIHHXCi Advertising Creates jobs. The AXXOIJXC:i:3IILTS IIMSLMISS CAIIDS STATEMENTS I'llOGRAMS increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ ment, faster promotions, higher pay level. Advertising helps those who serve you. it ... ... helps the WIXIIOW CAIIDS the manufacturer sell hi factory output farmer sell his crop the merchant ell his wares ... the technician eeU his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to tell his goods or services to you for less and still TICKETS make a reasonable profit, no OK LETS IIAXimiLLS ALL TYPES IIUSEVESS FOItMS Top Quality Yet for all itdpiis, advertising costs . Low Prices K Fast dependable Scnice f f To a drtrtbe so little gaiotiiiM Uket 1cm than 1St To advertiae famous brand of bread coals Ipm per loaf than the wrapper. To advertiao America! lakewlina fMu.la ta aU t rJ uwn Mivj poc&ftge. ii any wjra www IT iL.. other form of eeUinf tre cheaper or more efficient, no one would advert ia. bit-nam- e tIW Wait Jordan i- V Advertising Benefits Everyone --THE- SALE WEST JORDAN LOCKER ASSN. Two Locatlans 0 0 Pollard 13 13 a 32 Walbeck 2 I I 5 Hal 2 3 3 7 Whlttanberg 0 0 0 0 McFarlan 0 0 0 0 1 As an introduction to LIBBY'S FROZEN FOODS SAVE-A-DOLLA- 3 I 7 2 2 4 all-tim- (From J. H. S. Broadcaster) e 2 2 12 3 2 5 3 3 13 Mlll.rb.rq $325.00 State Test Thirty-thre- S Brklacich Jordoa t f p MAGAZINES 1. We ere proud to introduce our new line of No. Main Midv.la son-in-law- 4 1 7 10 Cutler 0 0 0 0 Lambert 1 0 0 2 Lk. 3 2 14 Thorn 5 0 0 10 Jordan q 95,000 the battle death toll of Americans in the Korean war. Of the 46 states which reported their preliminary motor vehicle death toll for the year, 17 had decreases from 1952,' six had no change from the previous year, and 23 had increases. The 5 leading states showing reductions were: Oregon 19 per cent; Utah 15 per cent; Washington 14 per cent; Colorado 12 per cent, and, Idaho 9 per cent. Continuation of the 15 per cent reduction in traffic deaths from the previous year is the goal set by the Utah' Safety Council. "If we can't make a 100 per cent reduction, let's keep our monthly figures below those of the corresponding months last year," the safety council urged. That this can be done was demonstrated during January when the number of deaths was cut exactly in half of the figure for January, 1953. The safety council, in calling upon all Utahns to join in Hs "save lives" campaign, stated that if we can save only three lives a month in comparison with 1953 monthly figures, we will have achieved the best record since the war. With the eight lives already saved in aJnuary and by saving a minimum of three each month for the rest of the year, we could hold the yearly total to 168 and end the year with about a 19 per cent reduction from the 1953 total. "We can do it, so let's do it," the safety council concluded. fjvvi:mhi:s Something New Has Been Added! UJ d Glen Haun recently an completed eight week course in cooking at Fort Lewis. Wash. The son of Mr & Mrs Joseph C. Haun of Sandy, he entered the army in September 1953. He returned last June from the California mission, where he worked with the Mexican people in Talexlco and Mexicali. He is a graduate of Jordan high school. The members of the 93rd Quorum of Seventy of Mt Jordan Stoke, and partners, will hold a social Friday (tonight), at 7 p.m. at Sandy recreation hall, with Harold O. Bjork as chairman. A smorgasbord will be enjoyed followed by a social. All members and partners are urged to be in attendance. Raymond ij:tti:uiiriks U-V- te Vi Virginian Studio, under direction trf ss in 3 out of 4 of A'h T Ik thr cases' of Mrs Hanger. Lvd.a rtnkham's is modern in Us actiurt So ni t Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeBRIDGE COMPLETED table Compoundor new, improved The new steel and concrete Tablets with added iron. See if through the month it doesnt bridge over the canal on First taken Kive relief Irom those backaches. JiNorth St., Sandy, is completed and ttershelp you feel better before and your period! ready for use. The bridge was iuring Or if you .suffer from functional widened and Is a big improvement "hot ttoshes" of "chnnpe of life." find to the street. First North St. will ovt hovt vwderful Pinkham's Is for be graded and resurfaced from that, toot It Km ukUnf rUrri m State Street to 7th East, according Mlrrlaa tantrartlnaalaal to Mayor Noal C. Bateman. flea tuM rior fatal Ask cbout the Mrs Thomas B. Lloyd, who residing several months at Helper, spent the week-envis iting with their daughters and Mr & Mrs Arch Kidd and Mr St Mrs Billy Slater in Riverton. & have been 13, 1950. of For. in actual tests bv doctors I.vHIa Plnkham's Com- pound brought row-ple- SOUTH 55 gtip "Monthly Pains" stopped or amazingly relieved In 3 out of 4 cases In doctors' U JORDAN He is a graduate of Jordan high 6chool and entered the navy March n 1. South Mr - i quarter, 53-4- see-o- third quarter, ; 32-27- . 19 3 -19U v j 9,600,000 Injured The cost $9,100,000,000 That was the tol exacted from America in 1953 not by bullets on the battlefield, but by accidents on the homefront. The 1953 accident toll was announced today by the National Safety Council. The Council pointed out that the death toll from accidents last year alone was more than three times as great as the toll of American dead during the entire Korean war. "No one is trying to imply that the danger on the homefront is as great as on the battlefront," said Ned H. Dearborn, the president cf the Council. "But we do believe that no civilized nation can long endure this tragic and disgraceful waste of manpower and resources from accidents that are avoidable. "The past year, thank heaven, brought an end to death on the battlefields in Korea. But it brough no end to wholesale death by accident on the highways, in the homes, on the job and elsewhere in America." Huge as it was, the 1953 accident death toll was 1,000 below that of the year before, and the 1953 all accident death rate was the lowest on record. . quar- 20-1- 1953. PERSONALS . . . Killed self. Records show that the first ter of the round ended FriJrrv., Fchrum-- Motor Accidents Top Nation's 1953 Death Toll Brodeitr 66-5- ing at Fort Ord, Calif., and following a week's visit with his mother, Mrs Susan Howell, he left for Camp Packett, Va... where he will attend medical school. Alva Neil spent 18 months In the National Guard, 14 months of which was In Korea in the He return nes Setterbcrg, president of the ed home in artillery. and re1952, January Auxiliary, were in charge. entered the service in October Jo-Ann- e 66-5- 5 J.H.S. MIDVALE SENTINEL ' PAGE FOUR Before approximately 3,000 howling fans jamming the home court to the rafters, Jordan hoopsters bagged their sixth Big Eight victory, Friday night, when they dropped a hard fighting Cub crew from South High, The Diggers held the lead from the start, although South's Ted Jordan and Dave Peterson dished out some spectacular long shoot ing. Pollard, Millerberg, Brklacich. Hale, and Walbeck all turned in great ball for the winners. Pollard, fed by Millerberg, dumped in 32 points of the 66, scoring 13 field goals and six charities. Millerberg, however, gathered 13 points him- Legion Groups Entertain Visiting Top Officials Sandy City Bank Officers Named Cubs Fiom fh MRS. MYRTLE OSTLER, Reporter and Subscription Agent THE Diggers Bag af PHONE MID. 178 40 Years in the wmo location - 136 N. Main $t IP) flDIT II ft DiT il |