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Show ----PaqeFive Nov. 5, 1943~--------------mE S!NTINEL, MIDVALE, U f A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - Norma Nordberg Weds Dale Bateman C IE T Y AN D CL UB S Book Review Given At Salt Lake Home Fensterm aker Enfoys ~.y Dinner • Lavina Fensterma lr.er enwtained at a birthday dinner Saturd"ay at· her home in Union in honor of her anniversa ry. A loveIt ~day cake made by her daughter, Mrs. Jack Roberts decorated the table. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Pvt. Dwayne Tripp Feted Wbile Home on FUrlough Several social functions were given the past week in honor of Pvt. Dwayne Tripp, who has enjoyed a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tripp and other relatives and friends here. Saturday evening his mother entertaine d at dinner in honor or her son. Cousins of Dwayne were guests. A social ~vening followed dinner. Pvt. Tripp left Monday morning for his post at Fort Ord, Calif. Mrs. Godfrey Enetertains • For Husband Fall fiowers were used as table and house decoration s Monday evening when MrS. Horace Godfrey of Union entertaine d at a f•mily dinner honoring the birthday anniversa ry of her husband. UDity Club Meets At Fenstermaker Home Mol. Lavina Fensterm aker entertained Friday afte1poon for members of the Unity Club at her home in · Union. Plans for the winter's work were discussed and r,freshme nts were served. ~e-Elect Honored At Miscellaneous Shower Beth Soffe entertaine d J'riday evening at a misceHan eous shower honoring IV11ss Reatha Evans, a popular bride-elec t. Table games were enjoyed and prizeS were won by l\1iss Lo1s Evans and Miss Hester Henderso n. Fall fiowers decorated the rooms. :&efreshm ents were nejoyed. Kiss West Jordan Stake Relief Society Meets at .Wverton The regUlar monthly meeting of the West Jordan stake Relief Society was held Thursday afterDOen, Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. Ella D Nielsen in Riverton. Thoae in attendanc e were: President Evelyn Nielsen, Mary C. Turner, Mary Page, Esther Leak, Julia C~p. Relia Beckstead and Jane Morgan. Following the business meeting refreshme nts were served by the hoste'ks. Officers and teachers of the West Jordan ward primary entertained the children at a Hallowee n costume party at the church, Saturday, Mrs Crilla Egbert, president said. The afternoon was spent in community singing and playing games. Prizes were won by Calvin Spratling and Laurel Hogan. Program numbers were presented by Fedora s 'm ith, Lillian Lancaster , Jo Ann Cook, Grant Furse, Margie Egbert, Rolayne Lancaster , Gertrude Richardson and Argy Andondak is. Refreshment s were served to 125 children. Hie-h Priests Enjoy Delightful Party Members of t:he High Priests quorum of East Midvale ward and partners enjoyed a delightful party Friday evening at the ward chapel. Musical numbers were accordian solos by the Erickson sisters of Union, talen,t and reading by Marilyn Jensen. Talks were given by Stake Patriarch John G. Sharp, T. F. Greenwoo d and President R. H. Clayton. Games were played and refreshme nts were enjoyed.. George James was in charge of the program. Little Miss Fairboum Arrives Safely Parents Tells Of Daughte r's Marriage :Mr. and Mrs. Qscap Olson cf UDion announce ijle marriage of their daughtel', Louella and Sgt. Paul B. .itieley who at present is stationed at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. The marriage took place Saturday, Oct. 23, at Muskogie , Oklahoma . Mr. Seeley is the son Qf ;Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Seeley ot Mt. Pleasan.t- SllYer Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fairbourn of Crescent, announce the arrival of a baby daughter, Saturday, Oct. 30, in a Salt Lake hospital. The little miss has been named Juanita, for her grandmot her, Mrs. Earon Jenson of Crescent. She has not seen her daddy yet, Pfc. Fairbourn , cook in the army air corps, stationed at Venice, Florida. Our Specia lty- WEDDING INVITATIONS James A. Bateman Honored by Family Mrs. James A. Bateman and family entertaine d at a turkey dinner Monday evening honoring Mr. Bateman' s 73rd birthday anniversary . Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beckstead and son, Burton; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockayne; Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Bateman; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Renshaw; M1·. and Mrs. George Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Parley Stoker. Mr. Bateman received many gifts. Procl amati on Mrs. Scott Stewart Visits Democratic Study Group Mrs Scott Stewart, state c}lairlady of the Democrat ic Ladies Study group of Salt Lake was the guest speaker at the meeting of the group of Precinct 6, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Matthews on Lincoln street. Refreshm ents were enjoyed. Mrs. Gardher Elltertains Birthday Club Friday Roses and fall flowers decorated the rooms and luncheon table at the David I. Gardner home when Mrs. Gardner entertaine d her birthday club Friday afternoon . Following the luncheon, tables were arranged for contract bridge. There is a confidenc e necessary to human intercours e, and without which men are often more injured by their own suspicions , than they could be by the perfidy of others.-B urke The presence of mistrust, where confidenc e is due, withers the flowers of Eden and scatters love's petals to decay .-Mary Baker Eddy Honorabl e industry. always travels the same road with enjoyment and duty, and progress is altogethe r .impossibl e without it. -S. Smiles. 136 N. MaiD SP EC IA L lz12 Boards, . . . . per 100 ft. $4.50 lz8 Beards . . . . . . per 100 ft. $4.20 1x4 Board• . . . . . . per 100 ft. $4.00 2z4's and b6's .. per 100ft . $4.80 LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Wt Jordantumoor co. Pbou JOeL 212 pe$11Ut.tter as a be stuffed, try toes, too, shortening . ScalloDedl1 topping, baked \"lith peanut wu have a putty ftavor you ~ find delicious. ScaUoped Peanut BuUer Potatoes Pa.re a.nd slice ~Wv-3 large potatoes. Arrange in casserole. Peanut Butter Improves Potatoes To- ¥4 cup peanut butter Add gnu!tl4lly, mrrift{l until well blended2 cups milk. Se(J,8()'11, with-llh teaspoons salt. Pour milk mixture oveTPotatoes. Bake in a moderate oven (350" F.) for llh hours or until well done. Stufted Potatoes Ba.ke until done4 large baking potatoes. Cut in halves lengthwise and remove potato from skin. Whip or put through ricer. Add, whipping until light a.fld Perfect wartime partners are potatoes and peanuts. Both are available now. Each compleme nts the other. As a filler-uppe r and an important source of vim and vigor, potatoes can't be beat. But potatoes are not perfect. Nutritiona lly they are shy in protein and other vital values. While that's where peanuts star. For scientists say peanuts are a powerhous e of protein-t hat they are rich in fat--that they abound in health-giv ing vitamins. Pair potatoes with pean11t butter to bolster the food value of your meals. The ftavor of a potato, so bland and delicate, is the better for a little peanut butter, too. You will like the roasted, toasted quality, the salty taste peanut butter imparts to the potato. Because of its natural fat content, peanut butter may be used in place of other shortening . Next time you have a batch of baked potatoes to fl.ufftJ- 1 cup milk llh to 2 teaspoons salt. Stir in until weU mixed in 1me1ZZ pieces throughou t pota.to-¥4 cup peanut butter. Stuff shells with potate mixture. Replace in oven a few minutes to heat. Serve immediate ly. Note: Peanut butter serves a dual purpose: saves butter, adds flavor. this movemen t to shorten the war and strengthe n security on the civilian home front. HERBER T B. MAW, Governor of Utah Dated, Novembe r 1, 1943. morale of Axis-tom countries and by building for greater security on our home front; and, WHEREA S, the 17 war-relat ed agencies sharing in this fund are providing off-duty recreation for more than 5,000,000 American service men and women, and are aiding 6,000,000 war prisoners, 40,000,000 destitute Russians, 30,000,000 refugees from various wartorn ceuntries, and millions of Chinese badly in need of medicines and funds, and in particular 2,000,000 orphaned and homeless Chinese children; I, Herbert B. Maw, governor of the State of Utah, and Honorary State Chairman of the United War Fund of Utah, do proclaim the month of Novembe r to be United War Fund of Utah Month and do recommen d that the patriotic public generousl y cooperate in p~ c. ~MARKET~ WE DELIVER PHONE MIDVALE 252 Specials for Friday & Sct.turday, Nov. 5 & 6 Whil e Lily Flour .. 48 ,~~-k $1.95 Seedl ess Raisins . . . . . 4 ,~~-k 49c 33c Dales . . . . . . . . . . 12-oz. pkg. 69c DELMON TE and COFFEE MAXWEL L HOUSE, lb ............ . Vernal Honey __ qt. jar 79c FRUIT CAKE M~ lb. 35c LEMON, PINEAP PLE and ORANGE PEEL in Small Containers Pre-Cooked Navy Beans 12-oz. pkgs. ______ 2 for 29c Perso nalize d AHen tion In that hour when a loved one has passed on, those who survive want no coldly "professional" services. We try to bring to all our profession al service a warm and human sympathy . GOFF MORTUARY Pbou: Mid 152 CoaftDin lly La•IM 1D MlclnJ. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables CET.ERY. Jumbo Stalks .................................. 2 for 29c LETTUCE. Larqe Heads ............................................ lOc POTATOES. Russets .................................. :. 10-lbs. 23c CABBAGE __.....!, _ _ _ _ lb. 3c GRAPES ---- --------- 2-lbs. 29c CARROTS ______ 3 bunches 10c Jonathon APPLES, 3-lbs. 25c Armour's Peanut Butter 16-oz. --------------------- 33c COOKING APPLES, 3-lb. 25c ACORN SQUASH _ Prepared Mustard qt bot. 15c C~ISERlBlllE:S Best Foods Mustard, 2 bot 19c Y~s Heinz 57 Sauce ___ bottle 25<; PARSNIPS ........:............................................... 2-lbe~. 15c j[1(JlflNIP~ ···················-····················-·············-····-···· lb. 5c Pre-Cooked Pink Beans 12-oz. pkg. _______ 2 for 29c HIGH QUA LITY - LOW PRIC ES • WHEREA S, early end of this war will save millions of lives and untold sorrow and suffering; and WHEREA S, the United War Fund of Utah will campaign during the month of Novembe r to raise Utah's quota of the $125,000,000 goal of the National War Fund and will thereby assist in speeding victory by aiding our soldiers and their allies, by bulwarkin g the BJ HAN BBUITT Bela• a-e IIUI&Itate . We Close All Day Thurs day, Nove mber 11, Armi stice Day· * 711t /Jtif/illle ~tlftilfel * precious metal, whicl seems destined to come back Inti the sunlight once again. Virtually since the beginning o recorded history It has been usee for jewelry and coinage. In Indll and China It has been espectall• useful as coinage because of th; Inadequat e banking facilities In th• Interior of those countries. For a century In this country 1 has been a football for politlclan1 and headache for the self-styled ell perts and economist s that tried t1 explain It out of the monetary pic ture.. First silver's reputation was re born by war demands. Forty-seve1 thousand tons of the white meta have been made available to Indus try for use In manufactu re of tm plements of war and-as a substitutt for scarcer metals. Second, as our associatio ns be come closer and closer with Indlt and China, many who condemne ( silver before are now beginning t( say a good word for it. And wm many other nations depleted ol their gold, bimetallis m Is rapidlJ rising In favor as a post-war com panlon of gold. Adoption of bimetallis m for tht postwar period under an Intel' national agreemen t Is advocated by Francis H. Brownell, chalrma11 of the American Smelting & Re11n· 1ng compa.ny, t:a a statement issued ·during the last Wj!ek. The need for monetary stabilizati on Is clear, and Internatio nal collaborat ion Is required to achieve It, Mr. Brownell. holds. Currency Inflation is going on al· most everywher e, Mr. Brownell points out, and the peoples of tbe world will be eager to return as soon as possible to stable currencies and hard-mone y standards. The greatly expanded volume of In· ternationa l trade that Is expected In the postwar period, and the fact that most of the gold of the world Is held by the United States, will make It difficult or Impossible to stabilize on the gold standard alone, even if steps are taken to economize In the use of the metal through internationa l clearing plans, he contends. and ANNOUNCEMENTS Phone Mid.. 178 a has been kicked about for decade~ A secona installme nt of "The Mr. and Mrs. Graham bepresented was Lives of Eve" Entertain Family Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Graham fore a large group at a fireside WilMrs. of home the at party entertaine d at a family Hallowee n liam Fagergrel; l on Lincoln Lane, , party at their home on North Grant street, Saturday evening. Salt Lake City, last' Sunday eveThe guests came in costume and ning. A month ago excerpts of the to presented were games and refreshme nts were enbook the joyed. group, who insisted upon hearing more antics of little Eva and her hilarious family. The book, a Hallowe'en Fete Enjoyed series of short episodes of the inBy M Men and Gleaners timate life of a small girl, was The M Men and Gleaner girls reviewed by the author, Ora Pate of the West Jordan ward, held a Hallowee n party at the chapel Stewart. Special guests of the evening Thursday evening of list week. were Mr. and Mrs. E. G Pate and A Spobk-Al ley arranged in typiand Mrs. George T. &harp, parents cal Hallowee n fashion was the aunt of Mrs. Stewart. high light of the evening's enterwere s doughnut Hot cider and tainment. Games and dancing folserved to about 100 guests. lowed in the amuseme nt hall, which was decorated in Hallowee n Ladies Fire Auxiliary colors, corn shocks, p~pkins, · Meeting Schedule and scare crows. Class officers auxilFire Ladies Midvale The in charge of the affair included iary will hold a meeting at the Barbara May, Elva Bytheway , home of their president, Mrs. WilNorma Steadman , Joy Burmuste r, liam Thomas, Wednesda Y\ at 8 p. Lee Dimond, Fred Kirkman, m. it has been announce d by Mrs. James Leak and · Haurine Webb. the of Frank Canning, secretary MIA officers and James Wabik organizati on. Following the meetof Kearns were special guests. Reand spent be will ing a social hour freshment s were served to 40 refreshme nts served. people. W. J. Officers Entertain Primary Children • Silver Becomes Somebody's ·Darling Again Norma Nordberg , daughter of Roy Nordberg , and Dale Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman of West Jordan, were married in the Salt Lake LDS temple Tuesday, Oct, 26. A reception was given in their honor by the bride's father the following evening at the Hyrum Jensen home in Salt Lake, where 250 guests were present. BUTTER ---- ----- lb. 49c lb. 5o ································-·-·············-·-· lb. 2!tc: .....,................. -------·······-·------------············· 2-lbe~. 2~ SOU.OFF .... lqe. boL SOc HIG H QUA LITY MEA TS LAMB CHO PS, Choi ce Only .... lb. 29c SUNSHINE FOAM .lqe 65c: SMOKED HAM cent. slices 53c HAM SHANK _ _ _ lb. 29c VEAL CHOPS, Loin __ lb. 44c VEAL CHOPS, Shoulder lb. 29c VEAL ROAST, Shoulder, lb. 29c DUZ ............ lqe. pkq. 23c: SIRLOIN STEAK (A) _ lb. 45c T BONE STEAK (A) ___ lb. 45c RUMP ROAST, Tip (A) lb. 27c POT ROAST (A) ____ lb. 29c SHORT RIBS, Beef (A) _ lb. 21c FRESH SALMON and HAI.mUT SPRING FRIES. Colored ........................................ lb. 44c: PORK SAUSAGE, Country Style ------------------------ lb. 3Sc MIXED LUNCH MEATS ........................................ lb. 29c ~ONIA .......... quart 19c: SOFTASILX CAKE ROUR packaqe .................... 31c SPERRY PANCA KE FLOUR .......... 3-lbs. 29c: HONEY ...... 5-lb. can 99Q Hospital Tissue, 3 zolls 25ca ZEE NAPKINS. 2 pkcp. 19.a |