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Show i ' SPRING CITY j I By Special Correspondence j Funeral Services Held Saturday For Mrs. Annie M. Sandstrom Impressive funeral services were held in the ward chapel Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Annie An-nie M. Sandtsrom. The services were conducted by Royal Allred, of the ward Bishopric. Opening song, "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows," by the ward choir. Prayer was offered by John Petersen. Song by the choir, "Rock Of Ages." John S. Blain spoke of the faith of Mrs. Sandstrom and how he enjoyed visiting her and that he always came away with a better understanding of the Gospel, Gos-pel, just by her example. He spoke of their home as a real home dominated by cheer and a kindly loving spirit. She was an outstanding good woman and was cheerful through her suffering. suffer-ing. A vocal duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," was sung by Mrs. Vilate Hope and Mrs. Olga Black. Floyd Draper spoke of her love for her home and children and how she wanted to remain there to make a home for them to always al-ways come to. She sacrificed much for her children and loved and was kind to her neighbors. Song, J'Resting Now From Care and Sorrow." Closing remarks were made by Royal Allred and prayer was offered of-fered by Frank Hansen. Members of the family carried the beautiful floral offerings from the building and acted as pall bearers. Interment was in the City cemetery cem-etery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Christian Sorensen. Burial was under the direction of the Ursenbach funeral home. Gilbert Nyberg has returned home after visiting with his children in Salt Lake City the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Reid H. Allred, Wallace and Lenore Allred and Mrs. Virgus Osborne visited in Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mortensen and family of Murray spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Allred and Mr. and Mrs. John Olson. Mrs. Theron Madsen and daughter, daugh-ter, Maurine were Salt Lake City visitors last week. Maurine was taken there for medical treatment. treat-ment. Mrs. Theron Madsen of this city accompanied her father, Reese Bradley of Moroni, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bradley and Mrs. Florence Green to Nevada on a trip. They returned home this week. James Jensen Dies Suddenly , At His Home Saturday Forenoon James Jensen passed away suddenly sud-denly Saturday forenoon at his home. He had just returned from the store and Post Office when his death occurred. He was born in Spring City February 25, 1870, a son of Jens and Anna Maria Knudsen Jensen. Jen-sen. He has been a life long resident of this city. He has been a faithful church member and worker, having served for several years as a war visiting teacher, and was a member of the High Priest Quorum. Quo-rum. He was a farmer and sheep manby occupation. Mr. Jensen was married to Emeline Allred March 26, 1894. They are the parents of 8 children. chil-dren. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. James Jensen, Spring City, and the following sons and daughters: daugh-ters: Mrs. Maud Julin and Leor Jensen, Los Angeles, California; Clare Jensen, Mrs. Lenore Larson, Rex Jensen, Mrs. Fonda Hughes and Byron Jensen, Salt Lake City. There are 12 grand children and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mr. Jensen Jen-sen in the ward chapel. Floyd Draper of the Bishopric presided. The opening song, "Come, Ye Disconsolate," was sung by the ward choir, conducted by Mrs. Geneva Justesen. Prayer was offered by William E. Robinson. Song, "Abide With Me," was rendered ren-dered by the cohir. James W. Blain of the North Sanpete Stake Presidency, the first speaker, said he was happy to have Brother and Sister Jensen as his friends, also their family. He taught the boys and girls in school and values their friendship friend-ship highly. Mr. Jensen was proud of his children and was pleased they were so industrious. He was honest in his life and kind to all who knew him. His faimly will miss him and his love for them. A vocal duet, "In The Garden," was sung by Mrs. Clara Larsen of Moroni and Mrs. Francell Hansen Han-sen of Fountain Green. They were accompanied by Everet Larsen Lar-sen of Salt Lake City. Floyd Draper said Brother and Sister Jensen came of pioneer families, who helped build up this community. They lived together to-gether for fifty-two years. Brother Broth-er Jensen was ambitious and lived for his family. His life has been a success. They have had faith and have been active in the ward and organizations and their work has been appreciated. Both speakers asked God's blessings bless-ings on this family. A vocal solo, "God Understands," Under-stands," was sung by Mrs. Fran-cell Fran-cell Hansen of Fountain Green, accompanied by Everett Larsen. The closing song, "I Need. Thee Every Hour," was sung by the choir. Prayer was offered by Doyle Madsen. The pall bearers were Russell Aiken, Roger Allred, Rollo Jensen, Jen-sen, Leon Jensen, Hugh Jensen and Max Jensen. Members of the High Priests Quorum carried the many and beautiful floral offerings from the building. Interment was in the City cemetery cem-etery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Royal Allred. Burial was under the direction of the Jacobs Mortuary of Mt. Pleasant. Many relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen from various cities in the state came here to attend the services. Lloyd W. Snow S lie is en- joying a 30-day leave with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen, after which he will return to San Francisco, California for his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Neve Mortensen of Provo visited Saturday at the home of Mrs. James Jensen. The Scouts of this ward, Troop 506, are faithfully observing the 36th Scout Anniversary Week. They held a special Sunday evening eve-ning service in the ward chapel, February 3rd. The theme, "Scouts of The World, Building Together." To-gether." The program was as follows: Opening song, by the congregation. congrega-tion. "Shall The Youth of Zion Faulter." All Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts entprpH in uniform together, carrying the colors, which were posted at the front. Invocation was offered by Ronald Ron-ald Coleman. Musical number. "Battle Hymn of The Republic," was rendered by the Scouts. A talk, "How a 'Good Turn' brought Scouting To America," by Scoutmaster, Scout-master, Lowell Hansen. Highlights High-lights of the Activities of our Troop in '45, Senior Patrol Leader Wallace Allred. Talk, "Scouting and Priesthood, Bishop E. B. Terry. Ter-ry. The Scout Oath and Scout Law in living pictures, directed by Loivell Hansen, and Joseph F. Hansen. Glen Osborne, David Sorensen, Soren-sen, Verle Jensen, James Arthur were entered into the Troop as Tenderfoot Scouts. Talk, "How Scouting Training Has Helped Me," Russell Aiken, returned- veteran. Closing song, "America," by the audience. The benediction was offered by Golden Dean Ter- aaaaaaBBBBBHUissiiSM Mr. and Mrs. George Allred of Spring City, announce the marriage marri-age of their daughter, Miss Edra Allred to Jess Gordon Petersen, son of Mrs. Martha Petersen of Pleasant Grove. Martin Larson, Chief Justice of the Utah Supreme Court, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the marriage ceremony Saturday noon, February 2, at his home, 1554 Laird Aveneu, Salt Lake City. Dan Petersen, Heber City, brother broth-er of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Wilford Bauer, sister sis-ter of the 'bride was maid of honor. Witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. George Allred, Mrs. Martha Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bauer, Mrs. Martin Larson Lar-son and Mrs. Norma Masters. The bride wore a lovely Honey Beige suit with a corsage of Talisman Talis-man roses surrounding a white gardenia. Dinner was eaten at 1 Lamb Grill Cafe. The bride is a graduate gradu-ate of North Sanpete High School, Snow College and the B. Y. U.. Is an instructor at the Pleasant Grove school and is secretary of Delta Kappa Gamma. Her activities in the Spring City ward include, an officer in the Sunday School, president of the M. I. A., Primary ward officer and organist of the North San pete Stake Primary. At present she is Drama Leader in the M. I. A. in the Pleasant Grove First ward. Mr. Petersen is a graduate of the B. Y. U. and is a member of the Pleasant Grove Jr. Chamber of Commerce. The young couple will remain in Salt Lake City a few days. Then spend the remainder of the aWHaflsaaMasssssssVasMassssMaMai' week in Spring City. They will make their home in Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Mary K. Allred and Mrs. Olive Coleman have received word of the death of their daughter-in-law, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Emily F. Allred of Price. Mrs. Allred, 67, died at her home in Price, Sunday of carcinoma. carci-noma. The funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the tabernacle. Mrs. Allred was born in Tooele county August 19, 1S78 and was married to Silas L. Allred in the Manti Temple, December 17, 1902 and lived for a number of years in Spring City. She was stake Primary President in Sanpete county. She is survived by her husband, one son, Reid Allred, Price and two grandchildren, three sisters and three brothers. Burial was in the Price City cemetery. The many guests at the annual Old Peoples party, Thursday afternoon af-ternoon enjoyed the hot dinner at noon and the entertainment which followed, also the dancing party in the evening. A program from Snow College was presented and enjoyed by all. Remarks were made by Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Bent Petersen of the Manti Temple, James W. Blain of the Stake Presidency and Bishop E. B. Terry. John Davis, 83 year old guest, played several violin selections, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Pearl A. Davis of this city. Mrs. Mary K. Allred, age 86, and Henry C. Strate, 85, were the oldest guests in attendance and were honored and presented with beautiful flowers. " w Miss Ethel Osborne has returned re-turned home after spending several sev-eral months in Midvale. Morris B. Terry, son of Bishop and Mrs. Ernest B. Terry, was married to Miss Lilly Bell Doane of Medford, Oregon, Saturday eve ning, January 19, 1946. The double wedding ring ceremony was performed in the home of the brides sister at Klamath Falls, Oregon, by Bishop E. E. Burrows of the L. D. S. church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white marquisette over satin. She carried a basket of flowers added to the setting. The bride's sister was bridesmaid, brides-maid, her husband, Robert D. Commins acted as best man. A buffet luncheon the immediate family and close friends. The wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom. On their way home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rue Hickman Hick-man of Reno, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Acord of Og-den, Og-den, sisters and brothers-in-law of the groom. Morris is a veteran of the Pacific Pa-cific area. He enlisted in thei National Guard and left for serv-; ice-March 3, 1941. He trained at San Luis Obispo, California, Los Angeles, Hollywood Turf Club, Monte Rey, Calif;. Camp White, Oregon; Camp Stoneman, California. He left for overseas, May 22, 1943 and was stationed at New Calidonia, Guadalcanal and left the latter place in September, Sep-tember, 1945, going next to Manila. Man-ila. From there they took Japs to Japan, next stopping at Okinawa Oki-nawa and then back home. He received his discharge December 28, 1945. Morris wears one battle star and the Philippine and Asiatic Asi-atic ribbons. |