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Show • Friday, January 15, 1943_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page Five SOCIETY AND CLUBS IVA E. BARROWS, Society Editor Saturday Dinner Club Entertained by Vincents Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Vincent were hosts Saturday evening to members of their dinner club at their home on East Center. Yellow daffodils and snapdragons were used as a centerpiece for the table and covers were laid for 16 guests. Following the dinner a social evening was enjoyed. Relief Society Officers To Hold Special Meeting A meeting of executive and special officers of the Midvale Second ward Relief Society will be held Wednesday, January 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Melvin Lind, 71 East Center street. Mrs. LeRoy Holt Entertains at Dinner Mrs. LeRoy Holt entertained at dinner at her home in South Jordan Thursday evening. Her guests were Mary Oyler, Marie Holt and Dorothea Newbold. Draper Hostess Entertains For Club Wednesday Mrs. Arthur Sjoblom of Draper entertained for members of her birthday club Wednesday. Following a one o'clock luncheon, the ladies spent the afternoon with their needlework. Glover Camp, D. U. P. To Hold Meeting Glover camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will hold their regular meeting Thursday, January 21, at the Midvale City hall, said Mrs. Bertha Bronson, captain. Hostesses for the aftemoon are Mrs. Roxy Gosman and Mrs. Dora Hall. Social Planned by E. Midvale Relief Society Members of the East Midvale ward Relief Society are invited to attend a social Tuesday aftemoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, according to Mrs. Mildred Nillson, president. The p a rty is being given in honor of the NiHsons's son, Lowell, who is in Texas, serving a mission for the L.D.S. church. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt Fete Young Men Monday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt of West Jordan entertained for boys who had been Scouts of Mr. Schmidt, and primary students of Mrs. Schmidt, and their parents, at their home Monday evening. Table games, singing, story telling and readings were enjoyed. Prizes for games were awarded to Hal Williams and Mrs. Dan Webster. At a late hour refreshments were served to Ray Sharp and mother, Mrs. Ethel Sharp, Hal Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams, Arnold Webster and mother, Mrs. Dan Webster, and Walter Dimond. The hosts were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt. Ray Sharp, Hal Williams, Arnold Webster, Charles, Francis Haun and Earl Richardson are all leaving this week for army service. Short Story Club Meets With Mrs. Howard Gorringe White sweet peas in a pottery bowl decorated the luncheon table when Mrs. Howard Gorringe entertained her Short Story club at her home on State street Friday. Following the luncheon, the ladies spent the afternoon visiting. Mrs. C. N. Jensen Invites Club to Luncheon Mrs. C. N. Jensen mvited members of her club to luncheon at her home on South State street Saturday. The ladies spent the afternoon playing bridge. Sunday School Teacher Honored by Class LeRoy Clayton, who is leaving for army duty, was the honored guest at a party, given by members of his Sunday school class, at the Clayton home Thursday evening. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by 18. Dinner and Theatre Party Enjoyed Saturday Night V e rle Wardle, M a rinda Dimond, Ora l B e ckstead, Berneice Holt, and Marie Holt of South Jordan, enjoyed a dinner and theatre party in Salt Lake Saturday evening. M. Men and Gleaners; Honor Members M. Men and Gleaners of East Midvale M.I.A. entertained Wednesday evening, honoring two of their members, Miss Phillys Sabey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. the JOmmg is who Sabey, W.A.V.E.S. and Dale Jewkes, who is entering the service today (Friday). Miss Kathleen Jensen was the hostess and she was assisted Various table by her mother. games were played and refreshments served to twenty. Singing Mothers Enjoy Social Friday The Singing Mothers of East Midvale ward met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Junius Heaton on State street. Following choir practice, the ladies surprised their accompanist, Mrs. Alma McCleery birthday. celebrated her who Twenty-eight ladies enjoyed a social hour and refreshments. Husbands Are Gues.ts At Friendship Ring Members of the Friendship Ring entertained their husbands recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson. Mrs. James Olson and Mrs. Eva Olson were special guests. Following an evening at games refreshments were served. Mrs. Dearing Celebrates Birthday Wednesday To celebrate her birthday, Mrs. W. J. Dearing entertained at a luncheon and quilting at her home, 55 Holden, 1 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dearing's guests were Mrs. Alice Dahl, Mrs. Roxy Gosman, Mrs. Cora Belich, Mrs. Rosella Crawford, Mrs. Ethel Henderson, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Annie Watson, Mrs. Vera and Emma Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Nelson had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Beckstead and family of South Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sorenson of Sandy. dlllf U.S.W.AR BONDS W. Jordan Stake M. Men Basketball STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pet. 1.000 0 Bingham .................. 5 .833 1 West Jordan .......... 5 .600 2 Riverton Second .... 3 .400 3 South Jordan ........ 2 .400 3 Bluffdale ................ 2 .200 4 Riverton First ........ 1 .000 5 Herriman ................ 0 Schedule for Friday, January 15, at West Jordan junior high school gym: 7 p.m. South Jordan vs. Herriman. 8 p.m. Riverton First vs. Riverton Second. 9 p.m. Bluffdale vs. Bingham. West Jordan, bye. Schedule for Monday, January 18, at Riverton junior high school: 7 p.m. Bluffdale vs. Herriman. 8 p.m. South Jordan vs. Riverton Second. 8 p.m. West Jordan vs. Riverton First. 'Bingham, bye. Bingham M. Men basketball team remained the only undeefatedt earn in West Jordan stake M. Men league by the skin of their teath when they were required to play an extra period when the score was tied 28 all at the end of the fourth period. Young Poulsen, substitute center for the winners made the extra field goal to claim the game. Each team was credited with 12 field goals and 14 free tries from the foul line. Bingham converted six of their free tries, while West Jordan converted but four. Lee Dimond, center for the losers was the leading scorer in the contest with a total of 11 points, while Young Cox, forwrad for Bingham, was leading scorer for the winners, when he was credited with three field goals and made good two of three free tries from the foul line. Riverton Second won a victory over Herriman with a 41-29 count in a contest that stood 21-17 at the half for the winners. Silcox, center for the winners, was high scorer for the evening with a total of 21 points. South Jordan downed Riverton First with a 26-16 count, with a half score of 13-18 for the winners. Fann M-Day Launches '43 Goals in Food Production Stressing the vital place of food and fiber from American farms in winning the war, Farm Mobilization day officially launched the 1943 food production program last Tuesday with a nation-wide broadcast by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and with mobilization meetings in agricultural communities from coast to coast. In praising the farmers of the United States for their recordbreaking harvest for three successive years, President Roosevelt declared that the "people of this nation place reliance on zeal, devotion and unstinting efforts of farmers to do their part toward unltimate victory" in the coming year. During the next few weeks, AAA community committeemen and others assigned to assist them will contact all farmers in Salt Lake county, states Frank Lundskog, county USDA war board chairman. Included in this farm to farm sign-up w ill be a survey to determine eligib ility for deferment under the s elective service law. Under a syst em of war units based on the relative time and energy required to produce the vari ous agricultural commodities, the survey is expected to be a guide for deferment of "essential gricultural workers. Mr. Lundskog also indicated that the sign-up is expected to determine needs for machinery, equipment, fertilizers, credit and othe~ assistance. All agencies of the department of agriculture are cooperating in the farm mobilization program. One of the first steps in mobilizing agriculture for war production will be the use of the selective service system on the land, states Mr. Lundskog. Crops which are needed most in the war effort will be selected for first use of land, labor and machinery. War crops of int erest to Utah farmers are Irish potatoes, tomatoes for processing, peas for canning, dry edible beans, dry peas, and the two feed grain crops MARY ELLEN SOTER Miss Mary Ellen Soter, 22, 37 Second avenue, Midvale, died of a heart ailment Tuesday at the family home. Born at Midvale April 7, 1920. she was a daughter of Frank aruf. Ellen Demas Soter. Miss Soter, a graduate of Jordan high school in the class of 1939. was a member of the Midvale Junior Community club and the Maids of Athens in Salt Lake City. She formerly was an employe o.f the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. Surviving are her mother, one brother, Sam Soter of Midvale; and two sisters, Mrs. Fay Sargent of Midvale and Mrs. Kate Papanikolas of Magna. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Greek Orthodox church Holy Trinity, Second West and Third S outh Father John Basiliadis streets. will officiate. Friends may call at the family resident, 37 Second avenue, Thursday evening and Friday prior b services. Interment will be in the Midv ale City cemetery. A new gun fires with compressed air contained in a cylinder on the underside. There is ft() powder, no flash, no noise, and n() recoil. designated by the state war board as war crops, com and barley. F 0 R ... Style, Quali·t y and Long Wear BUY Your CLOTHES --from-- H. F. Rasmussen , , ' Merchant Tailor Cleaning - Pressing Alterations SSEN'S ~-RASMU • ~ MA ~ RKET~ PHONE MID. 2S2 "THE OLD RELIABLE CREDIT STORE" WE DELIVER Considerable advertising in the press has been given to the dressed meat being sold in the retail markets. To clarify some of these statements, we want it understood that none of our beef are being killed on farmers' premises nor in barns or sheds. An inspection stamp on your meat assures you of packing house killed beef. Nor do we pay 1S%c a pound for live cattle. As in the past 3S years it has been and will be our policy in the future to give you the BEST MEAT POSSIBLE AT MODERATE PRICES. SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT., JAN. 15·& 16 I ~g~ADRii~Jb;uri:Aii--1--ib~--~~~~~~~~::::::~~~:~~~ ~J~~PE~u~~~~urs:--ib~--:~:~~::::~~~:::::~-~--~~~ CURRANTS. 2 lbs• ... ,........ _ .. ___ . _ .3Sc CHB CATSUP. bottle .............................. 17c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 28c BROWN SUGAR. 1 lb. .......................... lOc BUTTER. First Quality. lb. ...................... SSe FRUIT CAKE MIX. 1;2 lb. jar ............... 19c ORANGES, Navels, large size, lb. GET A SKILLED CHECK-UP NOW I ../ Check and rotate tires v' Check lubrication Check engine, carburetor; battery ¥ Check brakes t/ Clteclc steering and wheel alignment V Clteclc clutch, transmission, rear axle v Chevrolet dealers have the leader's "know-how" in servicing all makes. Chevrolet dealers have had the broadest experience-servicing millions of new and used cars and trucks. Chevrolet dealers have skilled, trained mechanics. Chevrolet dealers have modern tools and equipment. Chevrolet dealers give quality service ' at low cost. * * Riverton Motor Co. PHONE: MIDVALE 92-R2 RIVERTON. UTAH PARSNIPS. 2 lbs. ...................... -............... lSc CELERY. stalk .......................................... 12c POTATOES, Idaho No. 2. 10 lbs........... 29c OLD ENGLISH RED OIL FURNITURE POLISH. bottle ........ lOc OLD ENGLISH SCRATCH REMOVER. bottle ............................25c 3-IN-ONE MACHINE OU.. bottle .......... lSc 28c KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACK POST TENS. pkg. .................................... 28c LETTUCE. large heads. 2 for .................. 29c CABBAGE. pound ....................................6c Turnips. pound ..........................................Sc Sc Carrots. lb. NAVY BEANS. 3 lbs............................... 2Sc RED MEXICAN BEANS, 3 lbs............. 2Sc DAYNES DOG MEAL. pkg. ..................23c DAYNES DOG KRUNCHEON, pkg.....23c FRESH SPINACH. lb. .............................. lSc FISH SPECIALS BLACK COD FISH ............................lb. 29c SALT COD 'F ISH.................... l lb. pkg. 43c HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS * • • • I SALMON. Sliced or by the piece ....lb. 29c HALIBUT ··--·--------------·------------------·---·· lb. 3Sc I MEAT SPECIALS POT ROASTS OF BEEF, ch. cuts lb. SIRLOIN STEAK. tender and juicy lb. lb . PRIME Rm OF BEEF ROLL ··----·----- · LEG OF LAMB ..................................lb. 29c 37c 39c 37c BREAST OF LAMB, for braising or stuffing ........................................lb. CHOICE PORK ROASTS ............... .lb. PORK SAUSAG~ country s tyle ....lb. SAUER KRAUT........................2 lbs. for 19c 3Sc 28c: lSc |