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Show Pa9e Two------------------- THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fri.,. November 20, 1942 War Styles Condone Fashionable Patches For Milady's Attire ~ oJOur NeighbOrs GRANITE WEST JORDAN Mrs. Mrs. Irena Olson. Reporter s. Pei:er Peterson. Reporte.r An inspiring program was in store for the sacrament service 'attendants of the Granite ward ' last Sunday evening in the fine pictorial movie voyage down the turbulent Green river in eastern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Despain, organizers of the trip, authors of the movies and script, were accompanied by two other married couples on the thrilling boat ride through the tinted gorges and over the cascading Green river in two boats, embarking from Green River, Wyoming, and ending in Utah. Another colored reel showed the two couples on a land voyage by automobile over sand-strewn rock wastes and dry river beds in southeastern Utah, while a third portrayed the vicissitudes and discoveries of an eastern scientific party guided by Mr. Despain down the Colorado. All the pictures were expertly taken and developed and the descriptions aptly given. The matchless scenery in its native coloring was most inspixing. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green attended a delightful house party at the C. B. Swan home in Salt Lake City last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Peter Petersen had as their Armistice Day visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Mahroni Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Stott of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hand were among the guests who attended the elaborate dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Pierson in Sandy last Saturday night. After dinner the remainder of the evening was given to music, furnished by Miss Nelda Pierson on her solovox. Covers were laid for 14 guests. Mrs. .Julia Green of Salt Lake City was a visitor at the .J. Fred Potter home, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Officers and teachers of the Granite ward primary met at the home of Beulah Green, president, Thursday evening, November 12. Following a business meeting a sewing club was organized to be a special feature each month in connection with the officers meeting. At eleven o'clock a delicious luncheon was served from the dining table which was centered with an attractive bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Places were arranged for eight ladies. Mrs. Cecil R. Furr attended a miscellaneous shower last Thursday evening in compliment to Mrs. Lewis Boyd of Salt Lake City. The social was given at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hawkins at 1139 Ramona avenue. The latter was assisted by Mrs. Dell Carroll. Fourteen ladies attended. Mrs. Thomas Blair and Miss Georgia Hardy visited in Burley, Idaho, last week end as guests of their sister, Mrs. Nile Matthews. ft:tt}f:ttll'.lllJRT QI/1/IIOJ'.S" rOP Tf/Ai /0/; BV NEW Yt'AI? :S "'""~ ~~ BUWARIJ(Jif/)J Mr. and Mrs. Byron Locke and small son of Bakersfield, Calif., have moved to West Jordan to make their home in the Shulsen residence on Redwood. Mr. Locke is employed by the Utah Copper company at Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fraser of San Francisco have moved into the Olson home on Redwood. Mr. Fraser has employment at a mine in Bingham Canyon. Miss Naomi Holt of South .Jordan, who recently returned from the Spanish American mission field, was the guest speaker at the Sunday evening sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Meyers who were married on Nov. 3 have gone to Salt Lake to make their home. Mr. Meyers is working in defense industry at present. Miss .Joyce Silcox was a dinner guest of Miss Ann Loranger of Midvale Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tripp and family of Murray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Silcox Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Schmidt and son Kay left Friday night for Colorado Springs to join her husband who is working in the civil service as an airplane welder. Mrs. Schmidt • and baby have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leak, for the past three and a half months. The family of Mrs. Rebekah Gardner met at her home Thursday for a social evening. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. H. Allan Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gardner of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hogan Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dimond Mrs. Clive Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.' Leo Gardner and Miss Genevieve Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allan Gardner of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Turpin of Bennion, Mr. and Mrs. Arland Dimond of Lehi, and Mrs. Rebekah Gardner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dimond Monday it being the birthday anniversa~ of Mr. Dimon. Refreshments were served in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William, .J. Leak received a letter from their son • .John, telling them that he has moved from Seattle, where he was an inspector in the Boeing plant, to Chinook, Montana, where he will be employed in the sugar factory. He and his family are former residents o'I Montana. Wayne Olson was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson and family Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Silcox and daughter, Joyce, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Blaine Abbott Thursday. In the evening Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Silcox attended a theatre and had dinner at Keeley's. Mrs. Elzina Buckley of West Jordan, Miss Elva Hutchins of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oakeson of Union were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Okeson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Tuttle of Salt Lake visited their mother Mrs. Elzina Buckley Tuesday. Mr.' and Mrs. Francis Tuttle, also of Salt Lake, visited Mrs. Buckley Sunday. By .JEAN MERRITT Heinz Dome lnstUute MENU Cream of Carrot and Pea Soup* Toast Straws Molded Tomato Salad with Cottage Cheese Topping* Baked Prune Whip with Custard Sauce* Tea •Indicates recipe g! ven below. Cream of Carrot and Pea Soup 1 can strained carrots Next time you have someone on 1 can strained peas the sick list in your family and the 1 tablespoon butter doctor recommends a soft diet for a % teaspoon salt spell, remember there are strained 1 cup milk. baby foods now on the marketTo carrots and peas add butter soups, cereals, vegetables, and fruits and salt, then heat thoroughly. Scald -that serve perfectly for invalid m~lk1 combine with carrots and peas, and convalescent fare. The tender stirrmg constantly. Serve hot. texture of these foods, prepared with (Serves 1 large or 2 small servings.) scientific accuracy and skill to suit Molded Tomato Salad the delicate digestive system of the llh teaspoons plain gelatin 12-oz. can tomato juice infant, is perfectly fitted to the spe- 1 cialized needs of the invalid as well. 1f2 teaspoon salt Because of their high vitamin con- lfz teaspoon sugar. Soak gelatin in lf2 cup of tomato tent these foods, so important to the juice 5 minutes. Heat remaining growth and development of the - injuice, then add gelatin, salt and fant, are equally valuable in resugar, stirring until dissolved. Pour building the depleted vitality of the into one large dish or individual convalescent. molds and chill until firm. Serve There is such a wide variety of with cottage cheese topping. Serves 3. these strained foods to choose from Baked Prune Whip that the patient's tray can be a 2 cans strained orunes medley of delicious dishes for any 2 tablespoons sugar number of bed-ridden days. Now, 3 egg whites. packed in enamel-lined cans, there Combine strained prunes. a n d are several different kinds of fruits s~gar. Bring to boiling point. Cool ready for special diet needs-bright- shghtly. Beat egg whites until stiff colored, full-flavored vegetables- then fold into prune mixture gradu~ ally. Pour into buttered baking savory soups-and a lusty cereal. With all tpis tempting range to dish and set in pan of warm water. choose from an interesting series of Bake .in slow oven (325o F.) 30 to dishes may be served for many 35 mmutes. S e r v e immediately days. Then, when the patient is on with hot or chilled Custard Sauce. the mend and the doctor permits a Serves 6. Custard Sauce little leeway in the diet, it is posegg yolks sible to prepare all sorts of special 3 dishes using these superbly strained % cup sugar foods as a base--cream soups, souf- Vs teaspoon salt fles, and salad, puddings, fresh-fla- 2 cups scalded milk vored fruit drinks, custards, whips, 1 teaspoon vanilla. and sauces. In a menu like the . Beat egg yolks slightly with fork trayful given below you will find m top of double boiler. Add sugar delicate dainties and nutritious an~ salt to yolks and mix well. Add dishes planned, according to recent m 1l k sl~wly, . stirring constantly. dietetic principles, to whet your Cook until m1xture coats silver patient's apr.. -- ·•c and assist the doc- spo?n. Remove f r o m fire, add vamlla. Se1·ve hot or cold. tor's cure: Comfort for Convalescents EAST MIDVALE UNION Mrs. Rachel Forbush. Reporter Mrs. Rachel Forbush. Reporter CJIMEo • good news rs that d . • • • for We invite you to place entire responsibility in our experienced care. Our understanding and sympathy, our rule of fair charges, our long experience-all combine to make the final tribute worthy of the loved one. For Complete Service- Phone Mid. 152 C. I. Coff & Son MORTUARY -:- 7"" :r . Wine Is ...... .. ut'IIJfc Of • • • to be ~lftoderafio.. Th • -~orefl d •• e '"'• flavor f an sipped. Invites leisurel o .CA~EQ Wines !r C!IIJOYrnent. · Utah 12-14). • THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE &TELEGRAPH CO. Gas • • • Oils • • • Lubrication Washing • • • Accessories When lhe Need Arises guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brady in Salt Lake City. cause and effect as mental, not physical. It lifts the veil of mystery from soul and body. (p. 114: 24-25) "Only by losing the false sense of Soul can we gain the unfolding of life as immortality brought to light." (p. 335:22-24> "A demonstration of the facts of Soul in .Jesus way resolves the dark visions of material sense into harmony and immortality. Thus we may establish in truth the temple, or body 'whose builder and maker is God'.'' (p. 428:3-6 :.. It's been estimated that about 12,000 local and long distance calls are in· volved in the production of a bomber. Millions of war calls are on the wires today. Please keep lines free for those , calls by keeping your conversations brief and by not making any unnecessary calls. IJ?Pular brand tha elrgh~ful and Wrns the r:t'ifir:af t t so rnstantly COJ'dial aceta;, Caste and fire spufde, the rnei 4MEo has the delicate arorna lowness and the make for conr fla~or that ell evet'v P ete enjoyrnent . . . . onetht wrnes at'e here! a CAMEO LEONARD NEWBOLD CENTER ST. SERVICE SOUL AND BODY ARE DISCUSSED The subject of the Christian Science lesson-sermon for Sunday, November 22, is "Soul and Body." Among the scriptural references are: "Ye shall keep my sabbaths, and reverence my sancturay: I am the Lord. And I will set my tabernacle among you: and my soul shall not abhor you." (Lev. 26:2, 11) "God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth dwelleth not in temples made with hands; for in Him we live, and move and have our being.' <Acts 17 : 24, 28) "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things are passed away; behold all things are become new." (II Cor. 5: 17) The following correlative passages are from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: , "Christian Science explains all Meat stored in freezer lockers should be declared by owners in the nation-wide meat rationing program which begins January 1, Director William Peterson of the state extension service advises. "Wild meat is not on the list included in the program," Director Peterson says. "Unless federal officials make a special ruling covering venison, elk, rabbits and game birds, these items will not be called for in the declaration. "The 'share-the-meat' slogan does not mean that people will be called to share with their neighbors what stores they have, but it means that all will sil.are alike in the available market supply when rationing goes in to effect,'' Director Peterson explains. "Wild-meat storage ties right in with the rationing program, because holders won't buy meat from the market while they have stored supplies. "There is one problem that will have to be solved by the federal authorities: suppose a person has a good supply of pork on hand. Will he be compelled to exhaust his supply of pork before he is allowed to buy beef or mutton? Most people like variety in their meat diet aHd some provision should be made to allow for variety. "Farmers should count homeslaughtered meat as part of the sharing allowance as well as the meat they buy at local retail shops. This applies to the meat from home-slaughtered cattle. calves, hogs, and sheep, since the 'share-the-meat' program affects all beef, pork, veal, lamb and mutton. All meat, whether slaughtered on the farm or commercially, makes up the total supply to be available to consumers. "To avoid waste when large supplies of home-slaughtered meat are temporarily available, more than 2% pounds per week may be justified; however, over the year this amount should be held as a maximum weekly allowance,' the director concludes. to send tltis bo1nber to 'var • •• lfnd flrat•s To keep a bowl steady while using a beater or mixer, set it on a cloth on the table. Midvale Members of the Second ward bishopric entertained the membership at a venison dinner Tuesday at the ward amusement hall. Dinner was prepared and served by the ward Relief Society from 6:30 to 8 p. m., followed by a fine program. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Rosenberger and little daughter, Lucy Ann, ret\rrned to their home in Los Angeles last week after spending a week with Mrs. Rosenberger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Godfrey. Members of the Union Fort camp Daughters of the Pioneers, entertained last week at a quilting at the home of Mrs. F. D. Babcock. The quilt will be sold and the funds used for camp benefit. Mrs. Kay Brady was a week end Miss Freda .Jensen of the M.I.A. general board reviewed the book, "I Dare You,'' by William H. Danforth, before members of the M Men \ and Gleaner Girls class Tuesday evening. Friends of the Misses Carol and Lucille Thornton visited at their home on Greenwood avenue Sunday evening. The Ellis Maxfield home, formerly the old Charles Evans home, burned. almost to the ground Thursday afternoon. The brick walls were left standing. Furniture was saved. The origin of the fire is not known. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt had as their dinner gqests Monday eveni~g Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and sons, Carl, Melvin, and Roy of West .Jordan. Patches are quite in fashion these days, what with some of the new fall and winter clothes flaunting large, colorful patches, according to Miss Susie Sanford, clothing specialist of the Utah state • agricultural college extension service. But for those who will want to wear their patches as inconspicuously as possible, and prevent patches if they can, Miss Sanford has prepared a few tips on the care of clothing. Miss Sanford says, first of all, much patching may be prevented if ready-to-wear garments are checked for proper construction, and reinforcements where needed. Then, as the clothing is wom, it should be checked frequently for weak spots, especially in the sleeves, armseye, trouser knees, and stocking heels. Elbows that are beginning to show wear may be reinforced with net, or a wool darn might be used. Miss Sanford points out that if breaks are caught immediately, patches may not have to be used at all, or may be kept small. ~ In checking over a ready-made article of clothing, Miss Sanford recommends that special care be given to pockets that will be used frequently. To keep them from becoming loose or tearing the garment, she suggests sewing a piece of tape on the under side of the article of clothing in line with the pocket top. This helps to keep the pocket corners in place. For pockets that will not be used as often ' barred stitching may be enough reinforcement. Meat in Storage Must Be Listed In Ration Plan Complete One-Stop Service NOTICE! Phpne Midvale 349 ~}. ,.:P.. . FOOD The Way You Like It FISHER, SCHLITZ, and BECKER'S BEST BEER ON DRAUGHT JACK'S DeLuxe LUNCH Phone Midvale 298 • ~ ' .-¢~~{;- Word for ' - " Wine .is ' • ' • ~ • ·.~· ·· cAm l ' ' • ,, : • eo · . • ,'t; I·~· '> . 'r •' - •- . ' For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on Draper Quality Laying Mash ... and Send Your Eggs to DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION W. E. CAIN & SONS 429 E. 39th South Phone:Mur. 750-W Effective Nov. 1st, this bank will re-open every Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p. m. for the convenience of shift workers. Regular banking hours remain the samP-e- - 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays through Fridays 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays * MIDVALE BRANCH BANK OF THE SANDY CITY BANK Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION |