OCR Text |
Show Friday, January 1, 1 9 4 3 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e Five SOCIETY AND CLUBS IVA E. BARROWS. Society Editor S•rgeant Lancaster Feted At Xmas Dinner Sergeant Blaine Lancaster, clerk of Co. D camp at Carson, Colorado, is home on a 10 day furlough. Blaine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lancaster of West .rordan, who entertained in his honor at a family Christmas dinner. Covers were laid for the guest of honor,' also for Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert LanQaster and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Lancaster and two children of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard Lancaster and daughter and the host and hostess, all of West .Jordan. Mrs. Nance Entertains Christmas Day Christmas dinner and a wealth of holiday fun wer~ enjoyed Friday at the home of Mrs. Ellen Nance. Guests included Mrs. Hertha .Jensen Tanner, Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nance of Cottonwood, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kriepl of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nance, Mrs. Carl Eckman and .Joyce and James Nance. M-Men and Gleaners Enjoy Social Evening M-Men and Gleaner Girls .of East Midvale, with their leaders, enjoyed a theatre party in Salt Lake. Later they went to the home of Beverly Petersen Rindl~ bach where a delicious luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed. The Misses Margaret and Genevieve Clayton were special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nix Fete Son on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. .Jess Nix entertained Wednesday in honor of the birthd~y of their son, Second Lieutenant Kenneth Nix of the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, New .Jersey. He arrived last Monday on a short furlough. Festive holiday decorations were used. Covers were laid for Mrs. Kate Brady, Mrs. A.M. Samuelson, Miss Florence May of West Jordan, Miss Ruth Carlsen, East Midvale, Wendell and Patricia Nix. Lt. Nix left Sa.turday for his post in New .Jersey. The Creers Attend Party At Hotel Utah Monday Mr. and Mrs. T. Donald Creer were among the Salt Lake Lions when the club entertained the members and their wives at a dinner and dancing party at the Hotel Utah, Monday evening. Family Honor Mrs. Tripp On Birthday Mrs. Earl Tripp was the honored guest Saturday evening when members of her family met to celebrate her birthday at her home on Forbush avenue. A social evening and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Stewart Entertains Guests Chris.tmas Day Mrs. Robert Stewart entertained at a turkey dinner Christmas day at her home on 6th avenue. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Pate, Miss Evelyn Pate and Mack Van Valkenberg of Union, Mrs. Lyle Fellers of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pate and family of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Steadman Entertain for Family Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steadman entertained at a turkey dinner on Christmas for 23 members of their family. They included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgan and daughter of · Murray, Bishop and Mrs. Gerald Andrus and children of Dra- per, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Whitney and children of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutchings and son of Downey, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jenkins and son of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mackay and daughter of Salt Lake and Miss Deloris .Joy Steadman. Mrs. James A. Bateman Celebrates 70th Bi:rihday A family dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . .James A. Bateman in West Jordan Sunday evening. The occasion was the 70th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bateman. Following the dinner they gathered around a lovely Christmas tree where gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Nora Renshaw read a poem which she had composed and dedicated to her mother. Family members present included Mrs. Rela Beckstead and son, Burton Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bateman of South .Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page and family of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman and family of Garfield,Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Bateman and family of West .Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockayne of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Renshaw and family of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Parley Stoker of West .Jordan. Monday many friends and relatives called during the afternoon to pay their respects to Mrs. Bateman who looked very lovely in a black satin dress with corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruby Fete Friends on Christmas Mr. and Mrs . .Joe Ruby were genial hosts last Friday when they entertained a large group of friends at a Christmas dinner at their home at 3839 South State street. Among those from Midvale who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. .r. L . .Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris .Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Collett, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kastelitz, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Toonrer, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blatnick, .John A. Padjen, Henry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hop- Repairing Machines Saves Later Delays During Busy Season Economist Advises Saving Waste Fats For Firing Lines By putting farm equipment in good shape now, Utah farmers will insure against costly delays during the planting, growing, and harvesting seasons next year, when wartime food production will be urgent, advises A. C. Jacquot, associate professor of agricultural engineering at the Utah State agricultural college. With the supply of new farm machinery being reduced to onefifth of the amount in 1940, it is necessary that every machine farmers now have be made to work until it is beyond repair, states Professor .Jacquot. "Last year Utah farmers repaired their farm machinery in earnest," states Professor .Jacquot." And this machinery helped to make possible the present year of record-breaking agricultural production. In 1943 the machines repaired last year will have to undergo another check-up to see what is needed in the way of repair for next year." Several states report that machinery pools set up locally have supplied many parts. Repair centers were established in some areas. Several other methods have been used in giving proper attention to valuable farm machinery. In ordering parts it is necessary to give the make and model or year of the machine or implement, i:lnd the name or description of the part and part number, points out Professor .Jacquot. Therefore, in order to save a trip to town, you should take the worn out or broken part to the dealer who will place the order. Before repair parts for many machines can be bought now, the old parts must be turned in to the dealer. Don't throw the waste fats down the sink-save them for the firing lines, requests Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant director for home economics of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. Every teaspoon of waste fat that is turned in to the government for glycerine to be made into explosives is a valuable contribution from an American homemaker, states Miss Davidson. She adds that all homemakers can take part in the glycerinehousehold fat collection program. They can make good use of the fats they have, and turn in any fats which are no longer usable for food. Five things to remember in the fat-saving campaign, listed by Miss Davidson are: 1. Make the best use of the fats on hand. 2. Save every bit of fat. Thrifty, fat-saving practices include boiling the bacon rind, saving the trimmings from ham, and saving skimmings of fat from soups and stews. 3. Turn fats in to the local butcher when they are no longer usable as food. 4. Report all dead animals. The amount of fat from one hog is greater than the amount of waste fat that can be collected in a goodsized town in several weeks. 5. Prevent loss of farm animals by means of vaccination. Workers in occupied Holland don't answer advertisements featuring attractive jobs in the Russian Ukraine, wiht "room, board and clothing free." kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bringhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Graham, Thomas Halse, Mrs. Earl Kemp, and Mr. and Mrs. Riley o:t Salt Lake City. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 171 East 48th South Allen Schuldheiss. Pastor Sunday morning worship 11 a.m.. Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a.m. Sunday evening worship, 7 p.m.. The Lutheran Hour, KLO, Ogden, every Sunday, 2 p.m. In the New Year which lies ahead the Lord is allotting to you another year of that precious, golden stuff called t ime. Only God knows what that new space of time will bring to the world. And only God knows what the new year holds in store for you. But this much is certain: God will sooner or later say to you: " Gi ve an account of thy stewardshi~" And that means, among other things, that you will also have t~> give an account of the manner in which you used God's time. There is no better use of God's time than to draw near to God Himself through the Savior .Jesus Christ. First upon your list of r esolutions must, therefore, be this one: In the New Year I am going to church regularly so that I may learn to know God and His Word. LEONARD NEWBOLD CENTER ST. SERVICE Gas ••• Oils ••• Lubrication Washing • • • Accessories Complete 0 n e-S t o p S e r v i c e Mr. and Mrs. A . E. Pehrson of Bennion spent Sunday with Mr. and rMs. J. R. Poulson and family. Phone Midvale 341 Our Specialty- WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS 7J.e * lltit/~tLie HIGH QUALITY - Sentinel LOW PRICES * Phone Mid. 178 136 N. Main ' HAPPY NEW YEAR New Year Greetings • • • 1943 • • • 1943 FOR ''Satisfaction With Promptness'' NOW. when all America Looks hopefully to a Consign Your Ores - Concenlrafes - new and better year, we pause to take stock Cyanide Precipitates of our assets, and find that chief among them is Relorl Sponge - Gold Bars and Amalgam the good will of our many customers. to UNITED STATES SMELTING REFINING AND MINING COMPANY So we renew our pledge to do everything in our power to merit a continuance of your good will. There are clouds on the horizon. and clouds in the zenith. too. but we face the future / · with the firm conviction that now. on the MIDVALE, UTAH threshold of 1943. we may truly say, as in the past. we wish you a Very Happy New Year. * * Send bills of lading and correspondence to Ore Purchasing Department 911 Newhouse Building-Sail Lake City, Utah P. ASMUSS EN' c. ~MARKET~ PHONE MID. 252 ••THE OLD BELIABLE CREDIT ST.ORE"' WE DEIJVER |