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Show Friday, January 29, 1943_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e Five SOCIETY AND CLUBS IV A E. BARROWS, Society Editor Miscellaneous Showers Compliment Mrs. Buckley Complimenting Mrs. L e s t e r Buckley, nee Ellen Clark, a recent bride, Miss Maurine Cash and Miss Alta Miller entertained at a shower at the Cash home recently. On Saturday Mrs. A. E. Buckley entertained at a shower complimenting her daughter-in-law, and Sunday Mrs. Avon B. Clark, mother of the bride, entertained for her daughter. All three affiars were attended by close friends and relatives of the families. Glover Camp D U P To Sponsor Dance Th€ Glover camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will hold a public dance February 3 at the Midvale Firemen's hall, it was announced today by Mrs. Verna Bishop, publicity chairman. During the dance refreshments will be served. Gamma Iota Club • Celebrates Birthday Celebrating their tenth birthday anniversary, members of the Gamma Iota club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Zack Brown on Locust street Wednesday. It was also the birthday of Mrs. M. A. Beckstead, a member of the club. A birthday cake centered the table, where covers were laid for seven members and one guest. Following the luncheon, the ladies spent the afternoon sewing. Fairview Girls Visit With West Jordan Bessie Hacking, Reva Anderson, Ardella Culeton, Virginia Ault and Verna Dean Welcker of Fairview visited aver the week end with La Wana Egbert, Leola Bateman and Jean Bateman in West Jordan. On Sunday Jean Bateman, assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. W. Bateman, entertained at dinner for the entire group. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peterson of West Jordan had as guests Sunday evening, Lieut. Marling and Lieut. Torrance, both of Iowa, and their son, Max Peterson. Sharp Camp, D UP, Holds Meeting The Sharp camp, Daughters of Pioneers, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. George T. Sharp in East Midvale. The lesson names of Early Pioneer Streams, Mountains and Towris was given by Ida B. Sharp. Dainty refreshments were served to 12. Mrs. Sharp was assisted by her sisters, Mrs. H. W. O'Neil, and Mrs. Jeannette Green. Donna Jensen Weds Shirley R. Wood Today Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jensen of West Jordan announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Shirley R. Wood Friday (today) in the Salt Lake temple. In the evening the parents of the bride will honor the newlyweds at a reception. During the week the West Jordan M I A board members enter' tained for the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling. Group games were played and refreshment!; served to 20 guests. Assisting the Spratlings were Luella McAllister, Evelyn Spratling, Berneice Burkinshaw, Beatrice Hogan and Virginia Haun. A lovely gift was presented to the honored guests by the group. Lieutenant Entertained While Home on Leave Mr. and Mrs. Myles Peterson of Crescent entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening of last week, for Mr. Peterson's brother, Lieut. Max Peterson, who is home on a short leave after receiving his commission as a second lieutenant in the army quartermaster corps at Camp Lee, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. F. A . Peterson entertained at a dinner for their son, Lieut. Max Peterson. at their home in West Jordan, Thursday evening of last week. Covers were laid for Miss Mary Madsen, Miss Helen Pollock, Corporal and Mrs. Hervey, Sgt. Leo Dahl, all of Salt Lake City; Miss Mary Davis of East Midvale; Mr. an Mrs. Myles Peterson of Crescent, and Leonard Newbold of South Jordan. You might as well Marilyn Nelson Feted On 13th Birthday ' Mrs. Hans Jensen entertained Saturday at her home (!t a birthday party honoring her daughter, Marilyn. A birthday cake bearing 13 candles formed the centerpiece for the table. Table decorations and favors were in pink and green. Games were played and refreshments served to 23 friends. Parents Honor Newlyweds At Reception Thursday Honoring their daughter, Lois, and Ellis Doyle Rasmusesn, who were married in the Salt Lake temple during the day, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jensen entertained at a wedding reception and dance January 21 at the Pioneer hall in West Jordan. The bride was lovely in a white satin dress with fingertip veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of sweet peas, gardenias and rosebuds. In the receiving line were the bride and groom, their parents and sisters. Miss Mary Meldrum and Miss Ila Olson, friends of the bride, were in charge of the gifts, and Grant Martineau was in charge of the entertainment. During the evening vocal duets were sung by Mrs. Wen dell Holmes and Stanley Peterson, and Miss Donna Spratling entertained with a reading. Short Story Club Meets With Mrs. Smith Friday Mrs. A. E. Smith was hostess Friday to members of her Short Story club. Yellow daffodils in a crystal holder formed a very pretty centerpiece for the table. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and a very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. Friends Fete Mrs. Yates On Birthday Anniversary A group of old friends gathered Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leona Yates on State street to do honor to her birthday anniversary. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Jane Sharp, Miss Fay Robinson, Mrs. Effie Glover, Mrs. La Nome McCleery, Mrs. Margaret Nielsen, Mrs. Blanch Rosenhan, Mrs. Dorothy Christopherson, Miss Fern Swenson, Mrs. Elvina Nielsen and Mrs. Yates. The honored guest was presented with a lovely gift. W. T. Thornblad, who is with the U. S. government public road commission in British Columbia, vlas a visitor at the Levi Gunde:·son home in Sandy this week. Mr. Thornblad is a brother of Mrs. Gunderson. Subscribe for The Sentinel and read all the local news. Con ess! Almost everyone likes a mystery -almost everyone enjoys the thrilling excitement of tracking down a criminal with an ace detective. But some are a little ' ashamed to admit reading mysteries. Well-you needn't be. Maybe you didn't know that many college professors, bank presidents, great scien- tists, captains of industry, even the President of the Umted States, all like their mysteries. In fact, millions of Americans are reading more mysteries today than ever before. Why? Mainly because these fast-paced, easy-reading stories are both relaxing and refreshing. It is for them- and for youthat we are p u b 1 is h in g Queen are to be found in it. But stories are selected on their merits, not on authors' names. Tot.gh and suave, casual and swift, comic and tragic, they are mingled with refreshing variety and stimulating char1ge of pace. Rare gems, fit for the most critical, delightful to the most naive. You will find the new magazine well printed- sharp and clear, kind to the eyes. You will find the size same as The Reader's Digest-convenient to hold, to handle, to slip into your pocket. You will find the cover as pleasing to look at as a book jacket. And you will find the contents the most satisfying quarter's worth of good entertainment you have found in many a day. On sale at all good newsstands-25c a copy. SPECIAL IOc OFFER TO READERS OF THE MIDVALE SENTINEL Because we want you to know Ellery Q ueen's Mystery Magazine we will send you a copy of this anthology Fill in and mail the coupon of the best detective stories, new and old-60,000 words of thrilling mysteries-for only lOc, the cost of postage and handling. below with lOc today. ELLERY QUEEN'S MYSTERY MAGAZINE 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Here's my 10c for which please send me a copy of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. NAME ...-·-·-··...... _.............................. _.......................................- ............... ADDRESS ···-··-··---··-··-··-···-···---.. ··-···...................................................--.... & STATE................-·------......................-·····---...............-..........-Q4 .AMERICA'S BEST. LOVED FICTION WRITER PRESENTS HER LATEST SERIAL THE SECRET No man can be provident of his time who is not prudent in the choice of his company.-Jeremy Taylor. 53 per cent, the largest share since 1920. Farm Manpower The war manpower commission's selective service bureau has liberalized the requirements for agricultural deferments, expected to keep many additional workers on the farms. The revised guide -approved by the Agricultural department, the W M C, the farm organizations and other groupsprovides that a local draft board may be justHied in some cases in deferring an agricultural worker producing as little as eight war units of essential products. While emphasizing that the national objective is still a minimum per worker production of 16 or more war units, the new guide no longer considers 16 units a standard. "A Week of the War" summarizes information on the important developments of the week made available by official sources through 5 p. m., E W T, Friday, January 22. P. c. PHONE MID. 252 "THE OLD RELIABLE CREDIT STORE" SAT.~ JAN. 29- 30 LUX Toilet Soap, 3 bars for __ ··-·---·-·····"- _2lc P & G SOAP, 10 bars for ..... ·-····--------····-2lc LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 bars for_ ....~ ... _.. ____ 2lc LUX FLAKES, package --······---·····-····-····lOc RINSO, large package ·····-···········-···-·-.. 25c CLEANSER. 2 cans for -····-·······-----·-···--·-· 9c EGGS, large, Grade A dozen ,NORRIS The New York Times asks: "What has happened to the Japanese army and why?" It reminds us that six months ago the Japanese were ready to march into Siberia and a month or two ago they were set for a campaign from Burma toward Chungking. Certainly, the Japanese army continues to be a stronger military machine than most Americans thought a few years ago.. Apparently it is held in place by some shortage, either of planes or ships. The probability is that the Japanese lack ships. This is clearly seen in the inability of the Japanese to land reinforcements and supplies in New Guinea and on Guadalcana1 The persistent .use of cruisers and destroyers to make speedy dashes: during the night, in the effort to land some supplies, demonstrates a shortage of cargo vessels, or, what is worse from the Japanese standpoint, the complete loss of sea and air control in the areas of contact with the enemy. Of the War SUGAR, 10 pounds for.. _··--·-·-·-··--·····-·--67c BUTTER, First Quality, lb..·-······-··-··--···55c POWDERED SUGAR, 2 lbs. -·-···-·-·-···--19c BROWN SUGAR, 2 lbs. --·---·--.. ·-···-···-···19c SEEDLESS RAISINS, package___________ .__ l3c SHORTENING. Creme White, 3 lbs., 71c KATHLEEN QUESTION ASKED ON JAPS' ARMY cA Week . . SPECIALS FOR FRI. & Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine Edited by Ellery Queen, famous detective of the radio, the movies and bestseller books, it is devoted exclusively to the best in detective crime short-story literature. And we mean literature. The fact that a story owes its plot to crime and detection need not prevent its being well written. Short detective fiction that is well written is not too readily available. But we are finding them__:..in books, in magazines, in the files of famous authors-and by arrangement with other publishers as well as with authors, we reprint in the approved Reader's Digest manner the best detective fiction to be procured. · Such masters as Dashiell Hammett, Agatha Christ~e, Stuart Palmer and Ellery Deniio airdrome. The raids on Tripoli harbor have been aimed at facilities the axis might try to use for evacuation. Air activity in Tunisia continues. Size of Armed Forces According to Undersecretary of War Patterson, the size of the armed forces is a military prob(Continued from Page 1) lem that should be left to the creases, but that all others were military leaders to work out. Citentitled to have their average ing President . Roosevelt's figure straight-time rates brought up to of seven million in the army by a point 15 per cent above the 1944 and estimates of more than January, 1941, level. two million in the navy and coast The War Front guard, Mr. Patterson said 10 milJapanese pockets of resistence lion men in the army and navy is in the Sanananda area of Papuan less than one out of every 13 of New Guinea-all that is left of the our population. Germany has one Japanese Papuan army of 15,000 out of every 10 under arms, Britshock troops-are rapidly dissolvain has one out of every 10, and ing before American and AustraRussia's proportion is fully as lian troops. high. "To say that we Americans The American position of Guacannot maintain one in 13 is ..• dalcanal has improved much in the a note of deefatism . . . we canpast week, since the capture by not leave the hard work of fightU. S. troops of Mount Austen, ing to the British, the Russians last Japanese position dominating and the Chinese. And a war like Henderson field, and the United this one cannot be fought, cerNations position in the Pacific war tainly cannot be won, without an is now more favorable than at any army and a navy a size adequate time since the marines first landed to the task." on Guadalcanal in August, 1942. Agriculture Incidentally, although for several To help farmers increase promonths the marines have been duction in 1943, Agriculture Secoperating jointly with army troops retary Wickard has made available in the Solomons area, most of the through the food production admarines have now been replaced ministration a new source of by army personnel. credit for the production of essen.... This week Major General tial wartime food and fiber. BeAlexander M. Patch, U. S. army, tween $200,000,000 and $225,000,took command of American forces 000 of additional funds will beon Guadalcanal, relieving Major come immediately available at the General Alexander A. Vandergrift, county level, and the loans <snort U. S. marine corps. time loans at 5 per cent interest), During the five-day period of • which will be made through the January 13 to 17, inclusive, our Regional Agriculture Credit corforces killed over 1000 Japanese poration, will belimited only by in various actions on Guadalcanal. the amount needed to do the proEven in the air, Japanese strength duction job. in the Solomons is growing steadCost of Food ily weaker. Major General MilAlthough admitting that the lard Harmon, commander of allied farmer's share of the consumer's air and ground troops in New food dollar is now larger than it Zealand, pointing to the enemy's has been· in many years, Mr. dwindling supplies of all cateWickard said, the retail cost of gories of combat aircraft and lack food now represents the smallest of pilots, said the Japanese are share on record of the industrial definitely short in meeting the reworker's income. According to quirements of their air forces. data available for the first 11 From North Africa the middle months of 1942, the retail cost of eastern command, reporting the... food for the average industrial progress of the British Eighth worker's family amounted to 28 army toward and into Tripoli, said per cent of the worker's eamings, American and British planes are a record low in relation to income keeping up their relentless attacks -while the farmer's share of the against Tripoli and against Castel consumer's food dollar averaged ~ • • • • SARDINES, Van Camp's, 2 cans ...... _. __ 25c HAMBURGER RELISH. bottle -----···-·····19c Tomato or Mustard MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 8-oz. bo~. 21c CORNED MUTTON, can __________ .._.. _____.... 33c CATSUP, Heinz, 8-oz. bottle _________ ... _.____ l5c NOODLE DINNERS, bottle ·-·--··--··-······15c JELLO, package ···-·-···············------··-···------ 7c MOTHER'S OATS, large pkg. ·-·--·--····33c PEANUT BUTTER. 2-lb. jar...... -.. ·-·····-··-49c RUSKETS, 2 pkgs, for ·········-···-- ·····--·····25c SYRUP. Silver Kettle, 5-lb. can ____________ 89c OVEN COOKED WHEAT. pkq. _____ ____ ___ 23c . POTATOES, Russets,. I • • . ·10 lhs~ for MARSH BANKS LETTUCE, large heads ··-···············----.. -·IOc CABBAGE, per pound ···-······-·--···--..... _... Sc CARROTS, 2 pounds for ·--··-·- -···-···---· 9c SPINACH, per pound ·---·-····· -··-······-···--15c ORANGES, per pound ····-·-·-.. ·····--..-...-_ ..Be GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink, 2 for .......... ISc ~~:J IN THIS PAPER FISH SPECIALS OF THE FOR ... Style, QualHy and Long Wear BUY Your CLOTHES --from-- H. F. Rasmussen Merchant Tailor Cleaning - Pressing Alterations I FRESH SALMON, lb. ···--··----·--···--·-·--·-·-23c SMELTS. lb. --·---........... ·-···-····----·--····-.. ··-.. 25c HALIBUT, lb. --···-·-·-·-·····-··--..-· ..-···---·--·--·-·35c BLACK CODFISH, lb. --······-···-···---·---·-··..25c MEAT SPECIALS POT ROASTS, chuck cuts. lb·-····-.. ·-····27c POT ROASTS. round bone, lb._ .. _____....29c Rolled Prime Rib Roast. lb•..·-·-·······---····39c VEAL POT ROASTS, lb··-·········--·-·-·······35c VEAL CHOPS, shoulder cuts, lb•..~ ... _.39c VEAL CHOPS, loin or rib, lb..·-··-····-···-·43c GROUND ROUND STEAK, lb....-..... _. ___ 43c PORK ROAST, leq cuts, lb. ______ ·--·--···--·39c PORK ROAST, shoulder cuts, lb.........35c PORK SAUSAGE, country style. lb.. ___ 25c RIB BOIL, lb. ·--·······--··..······-·-..·-····-···---··--22c SAUERKRAUT, 2 lbs. for.. ·--··----··-······.... 15<: |