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Show • Fri., November 13, 1 9 4 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T H E SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e Five Young Couple Feted At Reception. Dance Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen entertained at a wedding reception and dance honoring their daughter, La Rene, and her husband, Howard Middlemas, at Pioneer hall Thursday, November 5. The affair was attended by 72 guests. The young couple were married on Monday by Bishop Curtis of the Hawthorne ward in Salt Lake City, at the home of an uncle of the groom, Clifford Middlemas. The groom's mother, Mrs. Ethel Middlemas, gave a miscellaneous shower for the couple on Friday evening and the groom's sister, Miss Helen Middlemas, entertained at a shower Saturday evening. Both parties were given in Salt Lake City. Many friends and relatives attended. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. SOCIETY AND CLUBS IVA E. BARROWS, Society Editor Dr. and Mrs. Hosmer Entertain at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hosmer entertained at a dinner Thursday evening at the Alta club in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hogan Entertains For Small Daughter Wednesday Mrs. Glen Hogan of West Jordan entertained at a birthday party honoring her daughter, Caro' lyn. Wednesday afternoon at the Hogan home. Games were played and refreshments served to 38 school mates and friends. June Russell Weds Leon Smart In Temple Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of Union announce the marriage of their daughter, June, and Leon M. Smart, son of Mrs. Hilda W. Smart. The marriage took place recently in the L.D.S. temple with Nicholas G. Smith officiating. A reception and dance was tendered the young couple that evening in the Union ward amusement hall, at which 300 guests attended. The bride was lovely in filmy white net over satin. Her finger tip veil was of bride's illusion and she carried a heart-shaped bouquet of pink rosebuds and gardenias. Miss Iris Russell was maid of honor, the Misses Winona Chris- • tensen, Gayle Russell, Madge and Beth Burgon were bridesmaids. Little Karina and Charlyn Russell were flower girls and Mr. Arlis Goff was best man. Mrs. Smart wore naVY blue velvet. Mrs. Russell was gowned in black crepe. Both wore corsages of gardenias. Mrs. Harold Smart was in charge of the gift room assisted by Mrs. Andy Butler, M1ss Ina Russell, Miss Betty Smart and Mrs. Everett Butler. The refreshments were presided over by Mrs. Wilma Butler. Her aids were Miss Bev~rly Smart, Miss Lorraine Russell, Miss June Willowby and Mr. Raymond Russell. Mrs. Carl Wozat and Mrs. Austin Russell were hostesses. During the evening vocal solos were given by Miss Lois Walker, Mrs. Norma Willowby and Miss Charlyn Russell; also a floor show by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gunderson of San Diego was enjoyed. Unity Club Meets At Bjo.rk Home Members of the Unity club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivor Bjork in Union. Mrs. Earl Evans gave the lesson on nutrition. Refreshments were served to 10 members. Ladies Entertain For Friendship Ring Club Mrs. Jessie Berrett of Union was hostess recently to members of the Friendship Ring club. Nine ladies enjoyed the luncheon and quilting. On Thursday Mrs. Oscar Olson entertained the club. Mrs. C. 0. Bloomquist of Salt Lake City and Mrs. J. M. Olson were special guests. Gardner Camp D.U.P. To Meet November 20 The Gardner camp of the D.U.P. will hold their regular meeting Friday, Nov. 20th, at Pioneer hall, in West Jordan. An officers' meeting will be held at 1 p.m. and the regular meeting at two o'clock. The lesson "Religious Sects and Cults That Sprang From Mormonism," will be given by Josephine Bateman, class leader. Hostesses for the afternoon include Ivy Lundquist, Bertha Richards, Elzina Buckley and Annie May Jensen. All members are urged to attend. Milk Bottle Caps, 500 for 50c. ENJOY A SHOW at the Burk.Tbeatre -IN MIDVALESUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY-NOVEMBER 15, 16 and 17 "MRS. MINIVER" GREER CARSON WALTER PIDGEON ALSO SELECTED SHORTS Sunday Matinee at 3:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 18 and 19 "BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON" DOROTHY LAMOUR RICHARD DENNING "THE POSTMAN DIDN'T RING'' RICHARD TRAVIS - BRENDA .JOYCE lOc and 20c until 6:45 P. M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-NOVEMBER 20 and 21 "TAKE A LETTER DARLING" ROSALIND RUSSELL - FRED MacMURRAY "IT HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH" LLOYD NOLAN :- MARJORIE WEAVER lOc and ZOe un:til 6:45 P. M. Vaudis Lundquist Weds Hal Meyers Nov. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lundquist of West Jordan announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vaudis Lundquist, to Hal Meyers, son of Mr. and Hrs. Harley P. Myers of Ephraim, November 3, at Preston, Idaho. A bridal shower was given in honor of the bride by her mother, at the Lundquist home Wednesday afternoon. The bride's wedding dress was of pale olive-green with British tan accessories. She wore a corsage of talisman roses and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Myers spent three days in Preston, before returning home. Gleaner Girls Enjoy Fireside Chat Following church services Sun-· day the M. Men and Gleaner girls of East Midvale M. I. A. held their "Fireside Chat" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. So!fe. Don Milne, leader of the Ward M. Men, gave a talk on "World Current Events." Refreshments were served to 20. Mrs. Babcock Entertain·s At Card Party Mrs. F. D. Babcock entertained at a "500 ' party at her home in Union Thursday evening. Following cards a late luncheon was enjoyed. Eight guests were present. PRIESTHOOD SESSION TO PRESENT FINE PROGRAM A fine program awaits ail members ol' the Aaronic priesthood who attend the quarterly conference of East Jordan L.D.S. stake, lVIonday evening, Nov. 16, at 7 :30 p. m. in the Union ward amusement hall. The first part of the session will be held with the Melchizadek priesthood, after which the following program will be given, under the direction of Blaine Watts: Roll call; greetings, Elder Harry Wright; song, "True to the Faith;" story, "Worth of the Priesthood," Theodore P. Collier, president of the Cottonwwod stake mission. A pageant will be portrayed, "Out of the Darkness," with characters being played by Kenneth Griffiths, Raymond Wanberg, Darwin Rasmussen and James Nokas. Music for the pageant will be fur-· nished by the Union First ward Aaronic priesthood chorus under the direction of Miss Alice Gould. Lawn tennis was played as long ago as the 13th century in France where it was known as the "Jue de Paume." *'kllud 'l{tUt. B"'l 'kJ;JJ,* ENJOY A SHOW al the WAR BONDS BURR IHEBIRE * -IN SANDY- SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY-NOVEMBER 15, 16 and 17 "BAMBI" -in Color WALT DISNEY'S FEATURE CARTOON "THE BASHFUL BACHELOR" LUM and ABNER lOc and 20c until 6:45 P. * Tractors and motors will never wholly replace the Army Mule as a factor in the mobile ·units of our army. The Army Mule is a tradition and the "mule skinner" is a breed unto himself. Army Mules are used by the Field Artillery and the Cavalry in areas where the terrain is rough and tractors cannot operate. ~. WEDNESDAY and· THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 18 and 19 "THE GREAT MAN'S LADY" WEAVER BROS and ELVIREA lOc and 20c until 6:45 P. M. MAIL" WALLACE BEERY-MARJORIE MAIN "WHISPERING GHOSTS" BRENDA .JOYCE- MIL TON BERLE SERIAL SATURDAY MATINEE Mr. J. A. Harbach has opened a jewelry store in the Johnson building in the location formerly occupied by the Electric Home Bakery. By JEAN Mrs. Mark Gardner is improving at the St. Marks hospital following a serious operation last week. -Fifteen Years Ago- Thursday evening, Mrs. Alex Beckstead, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Larson, entertained for her niece, Miss Fae Peterson, who will leave soon to make her home in Los Angeles. -Fifteen Years Ago- Mrs. J. W. Nibley, Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. Jessie Humphries were guests Sunday of Miss Beatrice Lindell at her in Sandy. -Fifteen Years Ago- Mrs. Leon L. Olson entertained Saturday for friends from Salt Lake City. -Fifteen Years Ago- Mrs. F. J. Knowles was hostess to members of the Art Club at her home last Friday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Landers. -~="Sfteen Years Ago- Friday of last week Mrs. R. R. Gilbert entertained for her daughter Fae, on the occasion of her eighth birthday. Twenty small gilests enjoyed the affair. -Fifteen ~IE&RITT Heinz Home Institute -Fifteen Years Ago- Years Ago-- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett left Tuesday to spend the winter on the coast with friends and relatives. In addition to the temples, one finds in Maya cities large rambling edifices on low platforms which served as civic buildings, and are called palaces. The Mazurka (Polish dance) was immortalized by Frederic Chopin whose 52 mazurkas are among his most individual compositions for the pianoforte. Vitamin A is needed for normal eyesight in dim light, and is important to air pilots and people working in darkened places. Pickles in the School Lunch Box Remember how you used to go tramping off to school, a tin dinner pail swinging from your hand, as you trudged the mile or more of rough clay road that led to the oneroom school house? How all morning long, as you squirmed at your desk and plodded through McGuffey's "Reader," you savored the delights in that old tin pail tucked away back under your seat. Inside that tightly lidded can were crusty slabs of home-made bread spread lavishly with fresh churned butter-a salty slice of country ham - a jar of beans or a hard boiled egg-an apple--a friedcake--a piece of pie--or maybe a slice of chocolate cake. And right on the top of that old tin pail there was, inevitably, a pickle. A sharp, tart pickle . . . a pungent pickle . . . that, mingled with the heady smell of chocolate cake, still takes us back in memory to the days of dinner pails, and pinafores, and country lanes in spring. Today our children whisk off in the county bus, the street car, or their bicycles to the consolidated schools in town. But in the bright boxes tucked under their arms there is still some kind of pickle. For it is no more possible to pack a tasty school lunch without pickles now, than it was in our pig-tail days down on the farm. The way we use pickles may be different now. With all the prepared foods on the market today there are more varieties available to "do with" than our mothers had. Now we slice and chop and lay the slivers on a piece of meat or cheese. Or we grind pickles and mix them a sandwich spread. But, any way we use them, the taste and the ap- peal is still the same. For a good pickle is the perfect partner to a packed sandwich. It's cool and crunchy w h e n you bite clear through. And the tart, spicy vinegar in which the pickle has been steeped adds piquancy and moisture that keeps a sandwich fresh till lunch time. Recommended as lunch box favorites are these recipes for sandwich fillings: India Relish and Liverwurst Sandwich Filling Combine, blending weH114 pound liverwurst Y4 cup India relish Y4 cup mayonnaise. Makes 1 cup. Sandwich Spread and Egg Sandwich For each sandwich, spread2 slices bread, % •inch thick withSandwich spread. Slice and arrange on one piece of bread! hard cooked egg. Sprinkle egg with- Salt Pepper. Top with second slice of bread. sandwich s p r e ad down, pressing gently, so sandwich spread and egg hold together. Cut in halves and wrap with preserved sweet gherkins. Peanut Butter and Mustard .Pickle Sandwich Filling Measure equal amountsPeanut butter Sweet mustard pickle. Chop pickle finely. Combine the two and keep in cool place. Excellent for cold sandwiches or between hot toast. Pickle and Cheese Spread Mash with fork-lh pound sharp cheese. Add1h cup chopped fresh cucumber pickle, well drained 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup. Blend thoroughly. Makes a delicious spread f o r packed sandwiches. Balata, formerly used in golf balls, is now used in making selfsealing fuel tanks for airplanes. Forty gallons of sap from the maple tree are required to make one gallon of syrup. P. c. PHONE MID. 252 ' ~-MARKET~ "THE OLD RELIABLE CREDIT WE DELIVER STORE~~ SPECIALS FOR FRI.-SAT., NOV. 13-14 SUGAR. 10 pounds ................................ 67c MONITOR CATSUP. large bottle ........ llc BUTTER. First Quality. pound................54c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS .......... 23c BU1i"EB. Second Quality, pound..........53c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE. can ........................... _................. 15c RADIANT FRUIT CAKE MIX ..................40c SWEET PICKLES, 12 fl. oz.....................29c DATES. 2 pound package ...................... 50c TASTY MINCE MEAT. 28 oz. jar............ 28c PECANS. pound ...................................... 29c YUM. pint bottle ......................................33c CELERY, 2 large stalks TURNIPS. pound ........................................ 5c HUBBARD SQUASH. pound .....·... ,......... 3c CARROTS. pound .................................... Sc JONATHAN APPLES. 4 pounds............ 25c POMMEGRANATES. 2 for ...............,. ... 13c YAMS. 3 pounds ......................................25c • • • 5 DICED CARROTS. can ..............................9c DICED BEETS. can .................................. lOc MIXED VEGETABLES. No. 2 can.......... l4c TOMATOES. Glenwood. 2large cans 27c SWEET POTATOES, tall cans .............. 17c WHITE LILY FLOUR, 48 MACARONI & SPAGHETTI. pkq........... 5c CREAM OF WHEAT, pkg.....................25c SPERRY WHEAT HEATS. pkg. ------··-·--25c GRAINS OF GOLD, pkg.......................23c • lhs~ 51.49 SARDINES, Van Camp mustard 2 ens. 29c SARDINES. Van Camp Tomato. 2 cans29c TINAPA SARDINES. can ..........................7c SHRIMPS. wet, can ................-............ ~ .. 25c I "MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT" "JACKASS Items taken from the files of 'She Midvale .Journal NOVEMBER 10. 1927 ~ BARBARA STANWYCK-.JOEL McCREA-BRIAN DONLEVY . FRIDAY and SATURDAY-NOVEMBER 20 and 21 15 YEARS AGO Pack trains in mountainous seetors are often necessary and here the mule, slow but sure-footed, plays an important role. Our Army buys thousands of mules paying from $175 to $190 for each. The mule eats less, carries more, and some declare is smarter than the horse. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps helps pay for these Army Mules. Invest at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every ,l'•:r claJ", u.s. Trlfi4WI':I Dflltm11111#1 Q1111allii 1ty SffiLOIN STEAK -·····-·······-----··--·--····-.lb. 35c BEEF POT ROASTS, chuck cuts... .lb. 25c BEEF ROASTS. round bone........... Jb. 29c PRIME RIB BOAST ·-····---··-···--··---·----.lb... 32c RQIJ.ED PRIME RIB OF BEEF....... Jb. 38c • ~ROlJfNlC> B~ -·-········--·---···--·-------··JJC.. 2!Jc: LAMB CHOPS, shoulder cuts•........ lli. !J5c LEG LAMB ..........................................lb. 35c ~~s ·············-····-··--··------·-···-···-·----lli· 25c: MINCE MEAT ---·-·············--·----·-·--·-2 lli. 25c |