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Show THE UTE SENTINEL Friday, August 13, 1937. PAGE FIVJi! Mush 4,000 Miles to Bright Lights SOUTH JORDAN Roland Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, has returned home from the Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Holt and family returned home Thursday after spending 10 days in Wyoming. Mrs. S. J. Nielsen returned home from the St. Marks hospital, where she has been recovering f1om pneumonia. Mrs. A. J. Holt had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Holt and family of Magna, Friday. Misses Essie, Ida, Naoma, Bernice Holt spent the week-end at Como Springs. Miss Wilda and Iris Nielsen spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen. Many South Jordan boys and girls played in the band at Lagoon Saturday for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company outing. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Newbold visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McMullin on Sunday. Mrs. Ella Nielsen, daughter Elaine, Helen Mabey, H e I e n Young, Rella, Margie Beckstead, and Mrs. Ethel McMullin spent a week at Brighton. Mrs. Flo Goff of Sandy spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. and Thomas Newbold and Mr. Mrs. Daniel Newbold. A wedding dance for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reading of Murray was held Saturday night in the South Jordan school auditorium. Mrs. Reading, before her marriage, was Miss Theo Ostler, daughter of Mrs. Dora Ostler of this community. Mrs. Zelia Holt and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. A. J. Holt. Many families attended the U. S. Smelter outing at Lagoon on Thursday. Armond Rundquist was the speaker at the sacrament service~ held Sunday evening. Desmond Shields spent the week-end in California. COTI'AGE CHEESE ON THE SUMMER MENU Most people like uncooked cottage cheese. It is especially pleasing in summer, blended with rich cream and a little salt, or eaten with cream and sugar. It combines well with berries, peaches or other fresh fruits; also with canned fruits, raisins, cut dates or other dried fruits, brown sugar, honey, jam or marmalade, or Cottage cheese, chopped nuts. Elna Miller, extension nutritionist at Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service reminds us, is high in nutritive value. It contains all the constituents of milk except the cream. Like milk, it is a source of protein, which is used to build and repair body tissue. Cottage cheese lends itself especially well to salads. One of the best Uked is stuffed-prune salad, served on lettuce leaves with Dates or mayonnaise dressing. figs are sometimes used instead of prunes. Another good summer salad combines cottage cheese and green peppers. After removing the pulp and seeds from a green pepper it is stuffed with cottage cheese seasoned with salt and pepper. Chopped nuts and chopped red pepper may be added also. After the stuffed pepper has stood in a cool place for an hour, it is sliced and served on lettuce leaves. Cottage cheese balls rolled in chopped nuts, served on a slice of pineapple, make a refreshing salad, too. OPTIMISM PLAY GROUND NOTES By LEONARD A. BARRETT (Continued from pagE' 1.) sion will continue tnroughout the winter. The Sandy City handicraft project in the city hall will also be continued. Miss Soffis' dancing class at South Jordan will continue until September 3, because of the late start there. Miss Orpha Soffe of the District Recreation department is sol1citing the aid of some of the business houses of the district in collecting waste material suitable for handicraft projects in next summer's program. Midvale City officials will determine the closing date of the local swimming pool. By the way, Pete Blatnich h1'19 <lone a swell job as director of the Midvale swimming pool, and his fine cooperation has contributed 'argely to the success of the Mid· vale playground. BUTLER PLAYGROUND Dancing lessons are being given each VVednesday to the boys and girls of the Butler recreation center by Miss O•pha Soffe. The smaller children are learning to tap dance, and the older ones are being taught ballroom dancing. Last week the girls learned the waltz, trot, cantor, and the hesitation steps. Next they will be shown the fox trot. Recreation Is also held on Mondays from 4 to 8 o'clock. Leaders a1·e at the center both days to instruct the children In handicraft, croquet, jacks, hopscotch and many other games which boys and girls enjoy. MILDRED GREEN, 15 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carroll of British Columbia-the far northern part of the province near Alaska-with their team of Alaskan dogs after their arrival in New York city, recently, by dog sled. Their sled is equipped with both wheels and runners. They have been traveling this way tor one year and three months, picking up data for a book th«:'Y hope to finish soon. Ready for Action in Mediterranean Optimism is the tendency to take the most hopeful view of all matters; the opinion that everything is ordered for the best. Fatalism is the belief that things occur according to a fixed order which is pre • determined; the belief that all things happen by inevitnecessity, able these Although t w o words apP e a r a t first thought to be contradictory, are they not mutually and dependently related? Is not an appreciation of the philosophy of fatalism essential to an intelligent optimistic view of life? There is a great deal of superficial optimism in the world, sentiment of the "Pollyana" type expressed in the thought that, regardless of the reign of law, everything will turn out for the best, that events of our experience happen by chance and are always fa· vorable to us. This is not the type of optimism referred to in this article. We are more interested in a more intelligent optimism which has a philosophical basis and is the logical result of a steadfast view of the universe. The intelligent optimist believes in the fixed order ot nature's laws and knows that violation of those Ia ws does not occur just to suit his whims. He recognizes that nature's laws may be depended upon absolutely, because they are inexorable. Here we discover the real justification of an optimistic view of life. In other words, we may be assured not only that thingf will happen by inevitable necessity, but that the element of necessity, b~ it favorable or unfavorable to us, is the direct result of our obedience or disobedience to law. The intelligent optimist Is confident that obedience to certain fixed laws must bring definite known results. On this he builds his faith. This positive assurance gives him hope and trust. He knows he cannot be worsted in any conflict with nature's laws If he has conformed to her decrees. UNION PLAYGROUND Last Tuesday, August 3, about 25 boys and girls from Union went swimming at Midvale swimming• pool. We went to Midvale and one of Great Britain's Furious, S. M. H. aboard gunners Gas-masked came back in a big truck. A good powerful battleships, are shown operating a range-finder during recent time was enjoyed by everyone. What is true in the world of nabattle practice in the Mediterranean. Threats of open intervention by is also true in the social and ture show. August 5 we had a doll Italy and Germany in the Spanish imbroglio resulted in a concentration world. The testimony of exmoral We all brought our dolls. Prizes of British naval craft in the Mediterranean. convinces us that obstaperience were given to all of us. The largcles and disappointments have a est doll was brought by Donna definite value in the development of Young. character. Obstacles have always' Light, color, sound and frag- size ever attempted. HELEN DITTMAN, proved themselves necessary to ranee intensities will be converted Age 10. into electric impulses and syncroMore than 200 hydrants are be- progress. Even our unrE"alized idenized for lighting effects at San ing installed on the grounds of the als give us a sense of work well SANDY PLAYGROUND 1939 Golden Gate International Ex- done. Francisco's 1939 Exposition. "What I aspired to be The Sandy recreation center position for fire-protection. And was r.ot, comforts me " held a checker contest of which Gold in paying quantities can bE: Scale models of western fruit Neils Carlson and LaVelle VVinn "panned" on San Francisco's 1939 The quality of our life shows we respect or abuse moral whether were the winners. Exposition site, miners expl8.ining drying yards, which process 97 perlaws. social and On August 2, 1937, Neils and this by saying river currents have cent of the nation's evaporated is not dependent upon Optimism LaVelle played at the Jordan high washed the gold bearing sand into fruit, will be displayed at the 1939 pathological conditions bu~ is a conGolden Gate International Exposi- trollable attitude of mind and heart. in the district playoff but lost to a pocket at the site. tion. Riverton but they brought back The will to be an optimist meets the first and fourth place in the the first situation. Nothing can ever ---The $16,000,000 construction Sixteen million dollars will be occur that will ultimately defeat the miniature golf contest. Neils won project of the 1939 Golden Gate district championship over all of International Exposition has one spent for construction of the 1939 purpose of the Infinite. "God's in his heaven the other players from the other of the lowest accident rates of any Golden Gate International Expos!All's right with the world." playgrounds. building programs of comparable tion. ----We children of Sandy are very -------~----------------------~-------patterns !Jroud of our handicraft Mrs. Morgan has worked out for us and also helped out the other nlaygrounds with. We have been painting on glass and are making some very pretty pictures for our homes. We hope our center can remain open all winter for we enjoy our work of learning to make useful things. ESTHER \VRIGHT, Age 13. NEVER MtND THE JIEAT •I Your engine will be beHer protected with this heat resisting motor oil c ll A It l It A I~· ._._ja::- ~~lit.-~ . /fVAUI4- . e Withsununerfard::~~~~=n tra~el at l:s:r:~ ~:, ar You will enJoy you derncom· you supreme y 'th ms-witheverymo drlvingyourownc . lowcosts-speedvn 1 . au-conditionedtra d discomforts. . -meals at amaZlll9 y d c1ean, fort and seroce-lr highway hazar san saiety-4Iee<loD1 oDl W R()UND TRIP SU EXAMPLES OF LROO,... 1\fiDV ALE 'fO: F lOW Vico has a record of withstanding heat that's unexcelled by any other oil on the market. Use Vico - and let your motor forget the heat. You'll save repair bills . . . and you'll save on oil purchases, too, for tough • bodied Vico lasts longer. • Change to Vico now STATIONS ~V~RYWH~R~ in Utah and Idaho SUMM£1l fAR iS 1u. De Lu:<ho Coac )[MER FARES •Pul!Jna1l toutio\ $2B01 29·~3 ostanclatd hllrn&P. $31 00 ' 31.qp 56 ~ ~- 0 $18.00 45 CO Los Angeles • • ' • • ' ' ' •• •• •• •• •. 2 4 ·00 44'no San Francisco. • • • • • • . • • • . 4L25 ~~~- 500 ~·-~4 Chicago · • · • ' ' ' ' ' ' .•. · 43.0S "'~· •·'-') . • • • ' • • • •• •. •••• • • · · 1~·00 0 !) · 50 St. Loulll 2 55 ··ao 4S.2ll Denver. - • • • • • • ••••••• · ,,,· 3 35 . 31 00 -XI• 0 maha . ·:. • • •. •• • • • • • • .. 31100 . ~~.xtr•· '}""el . •B••~ . . • • . u:~~eaaolls ver pt1Vl ~ • • •••• • . ~""~ ·nts Libefal atopo p01 tlan • • • • • • ' d tx'p fares to other pol . Similar 1ow1 rou:ne-~ay fares. AJsovery ow -LAKE MEAD DASM them VIS IT BOULDER f th West\ ee en route to or from Newest wonders o tsidetrip from Las Vegas. c~ornia-a low cos DRAPER NEWS BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS Ga.mbles have just received another carload of Bicycles for this territory-Boys and Girls Models PRICED FROM Sold on easy terms, $5.00 down, $5.00 per month. Tratle in your old bike on one of our newest streamlined RIA\YA'rHA BICYCLES Bicycle Parts and Accessories at Reduced Prices. --SPECIAL -Girl's Used Bicycle, A-1 condition . . . . . $12.95 Owned and operated by Earl L. Smith. Midvale, Utah PHONE 207-W 51 North Main ~ Electric Range will cut in half the time you would d"tioned ComfortRide in Air-C~n 1 • pacific Trains . p ificoffers "th Safety-In Unton low Umon ac Wl recently for a few days fishing trip in the Grand Daddy Lakes Mrs. Frank Prentiss spent last Mr. and Mrs. Philo Carlquist week visiting with her father, Mr. and child left Thursday for Berk- Soren Thompson. Mrs. Prentiss eey, California, where Mr. Carl- left for her home in Jerome Monday. quist will attend the university. Mrs. Annie Terry suffered seriThe Draper poultrymen entertalned their employees and part- ous burns from her waist up Monners VVednesday evening at the day while pouring kerosene from Draper park. The affair was un- a bottle on her kitchen fire. The der direction of Ross Ballard, and liquid exploded causing her clothconsisted of games and refresh· ing to catch fire and badly burnments. 0. D. Ballard was in lng her face and arms. Neighbor charge of the game3. Nearly 200 George Whetman, Sr., heard her cries and rushed to her aid. She persons attended the affair. Mrs. Carrie Sadler motored to was taken to a Salt Lake hospital Tremonton Sunday to visit at the Tuesday. Dr. Sorenson of Riverhome of Dr. D. B. Green. Mrs. ton attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Despain of Sadler accompanied her son Wesley to Tremonton afterwhich he Little Cottonwood announce the and his family continued to the engagement of their daughter, Verdant to Amos Warren, son of Yellowstone National Park. Miss Dorothy Green of Los Mrs. Fern Warren of Pocatello. Angeles and Miss Filla Stokes of Idaho. The marriage will take Midvale were Sunday visitors at place in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Draper. Miss Green left Sunday Temple on August 30. A recepevening for a short visit in Salt tion will be given at the Owen Despain home on the evening of Lake City The Adult Scouts held a social j August 30th from 8 to 11 p. m. at the East Jordan stake lodge on The couple will reside in PocatelThursday evening. A program, lo. games and refreshments were fea- 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Soffe and tures of the evening's outing. The family of Salt Lake City were Sunaffair was directed by H. 0. Ber- 1day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rett with 0. D. Ballard in charge E. Sjoblom. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald of the games. 1 Jensen and family of Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sadler were guests at the Sjoblom home and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dow left on Monday normally spend in the kitchen. Not only do Electric Ranges cook faster than any other method - but also oHer you utmost economy. Heavy insulation keeps the heat inside the stove instead of heating up the atmosphere , • • giving you a cooler, cleaner kitchen in which to work. It is necessary to spend but little time in the kitchen, however. for the automatic features of the new Electric Ranges permit you to place an entire meal in the C?Ven and go out for the afternoon - returning at dinner time for a perfectly cooked meal Remember! The USB of an Electric Range reduces the rate o{ all the efeclricily you use in your home. M. E. 'thOrnton Agent 'felepbo"e 251 or ~01 SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT [0. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain On The Farm |