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Show Page F o u r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 H E SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F r i d a y , January L 1943 Sandy Department • • J1n. J. T. Ostler. Correspondent Pageant Shows Scenes In Life of Saviour Elite Chorus Gives Program in Sandy "The Life of Christ," was presented in the special Christmas pageant last Friday morning at Sandy First ward chapel. All those who arose extra early in order to witness the presentation were very well paid and glad to lose their sleep in order to see the 12 pageant scenes with special scenery and costumes. The pageant was sponsored by Sandy First Sunday school, under direction of Superintendent J. William Thompst.n, with Miss Molly Lindell in charge of the pageant. A program in keeping with the holiday season was given by the Elite chorus Sunday evening at Sandy First ward sacrament service, under direction of Mrs. Alma F. S;rnith. Besides the numbers by the chorus, the program included an i n s t r u m e n t a 1 prelude, "Silent Night," by miss Roberta Carlquist, Miss Margaret Smith and Elden Brown; contralto solo, "I Heard a Forest Praying," Mrs. Norene Boyce; cornet selections, "Holy City" and "When Day Is Done," Myron Lewis; contralto solo, "Bethlehem," Mrs. Mildred Gibbons; organ solo, "Largo," Mrs. LaNome McCleary; Scriptural reading, Mrs. Alma F. Smith; Christmas reading, "The Youngest Thief," Miss Rolayne Rasmussen; violin duet, Miss Margaret Smitla and Miss Roberta Carlquist. Capt. Barney White Writes Parents Here What was considered their best Christmas gift was a letter received Christmas eve and a Christmas greeting this week by Mr. and · Mrs. Reg White, from their son, Captain Barney D. White, who is somewhere overseas with the United States army. The message was the first received in several weeks. Barney .stated he was well and also expressed his willingness to serve his country to the best of his ability. Barney is a graduate of the .Jordan high school and a graduate of the University of Utah. Before being sent to overseas duty he was stationed in California. The wife of Captain White is the former Catherine Cash. She and her two children are residing at the home of Mrs. White's •parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cash of Midvale. Claud Grant To Teach At Agricultural College Claud Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter E. Grant, who has been an instructor at Hill Field, )las been transferred to Utah State Agricultural college, beginning next Monday. Claud will instruct in sheet metal work, blue printing and drafting. Claud is a graduate of Jordan high school and was also a student at the University of Utah. He was a student last year at the .. University of Southern California at Los Angeles and was also employed at the Lockheed Airplane :factory in Los Angeles. Claud also fulfilled a two and a half year mission in the L.D.S. church. He served his first year in Sweden and when the elders were transferred to the United States, he was transferred to the central states mission where he served a year and a half. SEMINARY PRINCIPAL TO CONTINUE DISCUSSIONS Elder Carter E . Grant, principal of the Jordan seminary, will continue his discussion on the "Gospel Dispensations," at the Special Interest group class of the Sandy First ward M.I.A. to be held Tuesday evening January 5, at Sandy First ward chapel. Elder Grant will continue his discussions the Third Tuesday evening of the month at Sandy First ward M.I.A. and the fourth Tuesday evening of the month at Sandy Second ward M.l.A. at the Special Interest groups. A good attendance at each Special Interest group class is desired. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richard o:t Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Murdock of Salt Lake City were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Lewis C. Joseph at. her home on South State street, Sandy. Mrs. Lewis C. Joseph received a letter during the week from her husband, Lieut. Lewis C. Joseph, who is a member of the medical corps of the United States army, stationed somewhere in Hawaii, stating he is well and all right. The Josephs are former residents of Bingham. Mrs. Esther Boulter and daughter, Joyce, spent the Christmas week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Smith and family at Granger. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Collett and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brimhall of Kaysville were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Nielsen and family at their home here. Hyrum Harmon of Arne ican Fork was a Christmas dinner guest of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse, at their home here. Arnold M. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Webb of Draper, was recently advanced to corporal, according to word received here. Corporal Webb has been serving as head clerk of his division in the motor mechanic supply office at Camp Barkley, Texas. He is a graduate of J ordctn high school, received his basic training in the quartermaster corps at Fort Warren, Wyoming. Fast services will be held in the Sandy First, Second, and Third wards at their respective chapels Sunday, January 3, following Sunday school. Mrs. Stanley Beckstead of Salt Lake was a dinner guest of Mrs. Nina Beckstead on Christmas day. F 0 R ... Style, Quality and Long Wear BJ' .JEAN JIJ!!~ Reina Boae ln•tlt•te Reasons for Raisins Among the good things left to us these days are raisins. Fragrant raisins made of juicy grapes, ripened, then sun-dried, in the gentle valleys that fringe our Western Shores. For centuries raisins have been a favorite food of man. The ancient Egyptians cherished raisins as a delicacy. A Babylonian business man once paid off a mortgage in raisins. King David, of Old Testament Times, accepted taxes from his subjects in the form of raisins. Phoenician traders brought raisins to the sunny slopes of Spain. And from there, the Spanish Mission Fathers imported the slips they planted, for the vast vineyards, along our m i 1 d Pacific Shore. Whenever fresh fruit can only be obtained during season-whenever sweets are scarce, and rich desserts are nigh, the raisin reaches a new peak of popularity. For raisins are a reservoir of n a t u r a 1 goodness. Sugar abounds within them. Their iron content is extra high. The flavor of a good raisin is captured sunshine. Their keeping qualities are time-tested. And their adaptability to cooking proved by centuries of use. Raisins make a savory pie . . . They enhance a salad •.. They add piquancy and charm to hot breads ... And they enliven many a sandwich filling. These recipes, given below, afford ample reason for using raisins in your cooking: spent the past few month in Salt Lake City, spent the Christmas holidays at her home, returning to Salt Lake Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Henschike entertained at a family dinner at their home on State street on Christmas day when covers were laid for 12. Boney Raisin Nut Bread Sift togetherllh cups sifted flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1AJ teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder. Cream-2 tablespoons butter. Then add gradually, beating until fluffy% cup honey. Add, mixing thoroughly! egg, well beaten. Add altenw.tely, beginning and ending with flourSifted dry ingredients lh cup sour milk. Add-% cup seedless raisins 2h cup chopped nut meats. Pour into a greased and wax-lined loaf tin (7lh" x 3lh" x 3") and bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 1 hour. Cottage Cheese Salad Combine2 cups, well seasoned cottage cheese 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup chopped tart red apples, unpeeled. Moisten with1 tablespoon mayonnaise. Serve on crisp lettuce leaf. Sandwich Fillinc Combine, mixing well-lh cup peanut butter lf4 cup thin cream qr evaporated milk lf4 cup chopped celery lf4 cup seedless raisins. Spread between slices of enriched white or whole wheat bread. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wright from their son Alma J . Wright, saying that he is stationed with United States troops in India. Alma entered the service of his country in May 1942 and was sent directly to Australia where he was stationed until being transferred to India. He is JORDAN REALTY-Midvale Jet. Real Estate, Rentals, Surety Bonds; all forms of Insurance. Phones: Mid. 604 and Mid. 77-J -2 CHARIS - EXPERIENCED home service corsetiere--for free figure analysis, drop a c.ard. :Mrs. Almae Bennett, 303 Sugar St., Midvale, Utah. tf-4tp FOR SALE-5-room modern brick home in Sandy City. Inquire 460 N. State in Sandy. Phone 207-W. GARAGE SPACE WANTED for passenger car. Downtown preferred. Phone Mid. 150. 1t HOUSE FOR RENT-2 or 3 rooms -unfurnished. Inquire Social Ave. and lOth East. David Huish. FOR SALE-Fresh cow and calf. Phone 650W. Fred Borg. a graduate of the Jordan high school. Delbert Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Larson, who has been spending the holiday with his parents, will leave Monday to resume his studies at the Art Centerat Los Angeles, California. Mrs. J. William Thompson and children visited Saturday with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Smith at Draper. Mrs. Esther Boulter and daughter, Miss Joyce Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Stowe and children from Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Peckham and children of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and children of Granger attended the family Christmas social held Sunday evening at the in Granger. Gifts were exchanged among the group. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Walker had the pleasure of welcoming their children and other relatives to their home Christmas day. Dinner was served and covers laid for fifteen. ' • You, your family, your house ... all the things that make up your life, are now part of the war effort. Today, it is the homemaker's job to run a well-ordered, comfortable home on much Jess than berore. What you do without equiJjs our soldiers, feeds our Allies. Your day-by-day economies are turned into War Bands. We do not urge you to buy anything you do not need. Our job is two-fold: to discourage waste and hoarding . . . and to assure our customers merchandise of sound quality, that will last. LOVELY LACE Table Cloths Smart new cloths in a new medallion design. Practical and decorative! t.oo --from-- H. F. Rasmussen Merchant Tailol' Cleaning - Pressing Alterations White With Colored Borders WITH 5/'o WOOL Plaid Pairs Soft, fluffy and with the extra warmth of 5% wool! Soft pastels. Butt~~ . .wrappers 3-98 lD the Jordan Valley Here they are . . . sized just right for the kitchen, big enough for the bath! Soft fluffy terry in glowing pastels with a border in white! Don't miss these! 18" X 19". 45C Spritely Plaid Center With We use the best quality vegetable parchment, and give you first class workmanship and service. PRICZLIST: Unprinted: Per 100 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 25e Printed: 100 - - · - - - - - - - - - $1.25 200 I' $1.75 500-$2.75 1,000 - - · - - - $4.50 WHENEVER YOU NEED BU llEllWRAPPEBS, Remember THE SENTINEL 178 Effective thla date, Want Ade wilt only be accepted at our office for caah. No Ada will be taken over th• telephone, unless payment for aam• is received at this office prior to publication date. RATES: 5o per line for one Insertion. 10c per line for three Insertion• Minimum charge, 25c. YOUR HOUSE AND THE WAR BUY Your CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS FOR Phone: Kid. WANT ADS Bill W. Nielson, son of Mrs. Sadie Hilton of Sandy, was graduated recently from the Harlington army gunnery school and now wears the silver wings of a gunner sergeant. Sergeant Nielsen qualified as an expert aerial triggerman, during his five weeks' training at the school, according to word received here. A letter was received during the week by Mrs. Ailey Casper Morrell, from her son Varsil Casper, who is with the United States troops somewhere in Hawaii, stating he is well. Varsil enlisted in the National Guard in February, 1941, and was sent to California. He is a former graduate of the Jordan high school. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Berrett and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ostler and daughter, Marcia Lynne, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollick and Children Richard and Sherry of Bingham and Mrs. Farrel Beckstead of Salt Lake City were guests on Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jensen entertained at a family dinner Christmas day at their home on Main street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ruel McPhie and Children and Miss Venna Jensen of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Delmas R. Larson and children, Mrs. Hertha J. Tanner and daughter, and Clell Jensen of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Reg White spent the Christmas holiday and week end with their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell and family at Logan. Orren D. Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bateman of Sandy, was recently promoted to technical corporal in the United States army, according to word received by his parents. Orren enlisted in the National Guard in February 1941 and was assigned to San Luis Obispo, Calif. He was later transferred to Fort Lewis, Washington, before being sent for service somewhere in the Pacific. Mrs. George Spencer of Brigham city and daughters, Mrs. Hanford Dunfield and Mrs. Mat Thomas of Salt Lake City, were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jensen and family Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Spencer is a sister of Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Vinnie Boulter, who has llidvale, Utah COLONIAL Colored Striped Borders Bed Spreads Beautiful patterns. A surface of thick, spongy loops makes these towels ever so absorbent. Fluffy terry in sparkling plaids to Full double bed size. brighten your and bathroom. 20" X 40". 3.98 kitchen Big - 29C Don't Miss These Handsome Reversible Texture Towels· Stunning looking towels in an interesting texture design! Firm underweave for long wear with lots of loops foJr absorbency! Deep, rich colors. 21" X 42". 39C .10c Rondo* and Other Prints Wash Cloths ... 81 X 99 . . . . . ......... 1.53 Kitchen Towels .... . 15c 81 X 108 .............. 1.69 Flour Squares ........ 1Sc YARD Gay stripes or sprightly SHEETS-Nation Wide Pot Holders ............ 8c new florals for spring sewing! 81 X 99 . ............ 1.19 Luncheon Cloths .... 1.29 81 X 108 .. ... . ....... 1.35 Ready Hemmed-Penna Finilh. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Oft. * PENNEY'S • . • SUPPLIERS FOR THE HOME FRONT * SHEETS-Penco 1 . 27c |