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Show THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, May 4, 1945 Page Five wanT ans Lake City, there is still a problem. To conserve the rest. of night workers or shift workers, the elimination of the foUowlng unneces- No Want .Ad" taken over the Telephone. SWENSON -VAN BOSKIRK MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the marriage Monday evening of Sgt Hal Swenson and Fay Van Bas~ kirk of Salt Lake City, which took place at the bride's home and was performed by Bishop T D onald Creer of East Midvale. S he is the daugh ter of M r s B lanche V an Bosld rk. H is pa r en ts are Mr & Mrs Andrew Swenson. Sgt Swenson has spent 3¥2 years in England and F rance. T he youn g couple were unattend ed. She chose a pastel tailleur with a corsage of gardenias and sweetpeas. Mrs Van Bosk irk's dress was a black sheer and Mrs Swenson wore blue silk crepe. Both wore corsages of rose buds and sweet peas. Sgt Swenson will report to Santa Ana in about 2 weeks, where he and his bride will take up temporary residence. SOUTH JORDAN PRIMARY ENTERTAINS GROUPS The presidency of the South Jordan ward Primary entertained officers and teachers Friday, at t he chapel. A one o'clock luncheOn was served followed by games. Mrs Minola Sheppick, won the first award. The first group of Zion's Boys and Girls of the ward and their mothers were entertained at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon at the chapel by their teacher, Oral Wardle. Refreshments and games were enjoyed. East Midvale ward M I A held their closing social Tuesday evening in the ward chapel. Mr & Mrs Roy Peterson announce the birth of their first child , a son, April 28. Mother an d little son are doing well. Mr P eterson is the son of Mr & Mrs C arl A Peterson of West Jordan. O range juice may• be substituted for lemon JUICe when m a k· ing french dressing. --- OBITUARIES EMMETT A. INGERSOLL Emmett Alston Ingersoll, 65, died Tuesday at 3:15 p m in the American Fork hospital of a cere· bral hemorrhage. He was born in American Fork Jan 5, 1880, a son of David and Mary Jane Alston IngersolL He m arried Mae Henriod, American F ork, and had been a resident of Draper for the pas~ 14 years, where he engaged in the poultry business. He was a high priest in the L D S church and had served as a missionary in the East Jordan stake. Besides his widow, he is survived by 2 children, Mrs M S Peterson, Midvale, and H Emmett Ingersoll, Flagstaff, Ariz; 2 brothers, Milton I ngersoll, Atnerkan Fork, and Ross L Ingersoll, Rifle, Colo; 3 sisters, Margaret Ingersoll, and Mrs Alex Crystal, Salt Lake City, and Mrs Clyde Countryman, Spokane, Wash, and 4 grandchildren. Friends may call at the family residence in Draper from 10 to 12:30 o'clock Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at Draper Second ward chapel at 1 p m. LAURA DENNEY BER RETT Funeral services for Mrs Laura Denney Berrett, 72, Union , who died Sunday at 8:30 a m at her home after a lingering illness were conducted Wednesday at 1 p m in the 'Yard chapel. Mrs Beqett was born in Salt Lake City, Oct 2, 1872, a daughter of Charles and Sarah Ann Gold Denney. Active in the L D S church she was a member of the first Salt Lake L D S Primary association·, and had held offices in both L D S S unday school and Relief Society groups in Union. She married 0J1mn H Ben·ett, March 13, 1895 in Union. Besides her husband, she is survived by 11 sons and daughters: L ottie Wright, Provo; Hebert 0 Berrett, Drapere; Mrs L ouie B Kresser, Salt t Lake City; Mrs Sarah North, South Cottonwood; Golden L Berrett, Union; Mrs Laura Erickson, Murray; Mrs Bertha Moore, Jackson, Wyo.; Rulon J Berrett, Union; Chaplain Lyman C BetTett, U S army; Mrs Jessie Ferrin, Jackson, Wyo., and Mrs A V Young, East Midvale; 8 brothers and sisters: Samuel Denney, Magna; John Denney, East Midvale~ Edison and Ruth Denney, Union; Mrs Jessie Smith and Mrs NaQmi SJnith, Emmett, Idaho; Franklin Denney, Paul, Idaho, and Mrs Hazel Bailey, Salt Lake City. Also surviving are 40 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. SANDY SCHOOL NEWS Music F estival VINCENT DRUG APRIL 30-Georoe Wo.shinQ1on in· OUQUrated as first U. S. Pres!~ent 1789. MAY ~l_..c.)j-Dewey vnnquishes ~IS -Spanish fleet in Manila ~Bay. ~ ~9-w~ \ - 1 - 1896. 2-CooJ miners qo back to work pendmq !mal set· tlement of strike, 1943. 3-First U. S. destroyer flo~ tilla arrives in EnQland, 1917. ~ _..· 4-Copl H. C. Gray sets record altitude of 42.470 ·-·· (eel m balloon. 1927. roantc Act establishes eportment of . Aqric:ul- re, 1862 ;;>"'j~WPA established,l935. 'o\.1'«1 !StHl... VINCENT DRUG "Where Friends Meet .. MIDVALE, UTAH Our students did very well at the Music Festival held at J ordan high school. Thirty-two students part icipated. the highest number of any school in the district. Sandy stuciPnts won 13 first places, 13 second awards, and 1 third place. A1l students had a grand time vi,.;itins Jorrlan, and list ening to particip::mt!; (rom the oth er schools. - Barbara Gull Visit to Court One of our civics cJnsses went t.o a number of court sessions in Salt Lake on April 13. Some went to the City &. County building, and others to i· hr~ city pl)lke court. In these plae<•s they tried cases for drunkenness, vagranC'y, and divorces. Afte!" the trials a t r ip was made through the city jail. Later, the grolo went to the federal bui1ding artd saw the trial ' f 2 com..:c't. tjo:•.· objector!-., both were cnnvieed. It was very interestint, ;!nd educatiullal. -.l . . t.f 1Jh Favatella Rin Tin Tin A film featuring the famous dog star, Rin Tin Tin, will be given on May 11 at Sandy junior high. We saw "The Law of the Wolf," starring Rin Tin Tin Jr, about a month ago. so we are looking forward to the next one with a great deal of interest. -LaVon Hughes Graduation Exe r cises Graduation exercises this year will be held Thursday, May 17. The theme will be "Our American Heritage in Song." Speakers who will narrate each section of the play will be Carmen Barnes, Charlotte Ann Clark, Jeannene Dowding, Joyce Johnson, Darlene See . MRS. HEBER AYLETT for Fire, Automobi1e, and Casualty Insurance. Phone Mid. 36. tf FOR SALE-Choice Dahlia b ulbs, $1.00 per doz. Harold Long, 7300 S9uth State street. 4tMll SPRING PLOW I NG ~e DONE. B. Wright, 7251 S . 7th E. 3Mll FOR R ENT-Cement mixer; potato planter. Brand new equipment. Melvin Thompson, 1300 West and 7200 South. 3M11 J. R. POULSEN All Kinds Hauling MOUNTAIN D ffiT FER TILIZER T el. Mi d v ale 66}-2 EXP ER IENCE D REPORTE R , and advertising assistant, man or woman. THE SENTINEL. M4 SALESI'EOPLE WANTED. Experience desired but not essenbal. See E R Benson, J C Penney sto re. Midvale. M4tf JUST RECEIVED-Shipment of Bumper Jacks. $3:65 each. Earl L. Smith Firestone Stpre. M4 WILL CAR E FOR CJI ILD in my East Mid. home, by the month. Call at 1st house east on 7570 S. .State. M4 F OR SALE- Jieatrola; brand new 3-r rrf. . size. $70. 7876 S. State. WANTE D-Welding and brazing work. Done at your home or farm if necessary. Reasonable nrices. Harry Neff, 54--4th A\·e., Midv•le. M4 F OR S ALE-Overstuffed Suite; small end-table ,and electric i1·on. Inq. first house north on poleline road in Vlest Jordan. M4 FO R SAl. E-Prewar Baby Bugey -als('l fine metal chicken feede-rs. Phone M;d. 715W. M4 F OR R ENT- Unfurnished apt. 96 N. Grant. Phone Mid. 231-W TR UCK ING A N D JIAUL ING of all kinds. Leave orders at Bern's Super Foods, or William A Day, 8265 lOth East St. M4tf Lyman, Melva Smith, Jolene Pierson, and Garth Wright. We know that they will do well, and that our program will be a surcess. -Doris Nelson Safety Council Tl:ie Safety Council of our school has been punishing violators. They <'Ire taken bE"!OrP the C'o.u ncil and punished for skipping stairs, running through halls, etc. The punishment is work in ~ the shop, washing windows, or doing other tasks. We hope that this will make <Jur school better. -LoUi·~e Kuhni ~Io th ers ' 'l'ea Girls of the junior high are working very hard preparing for the tea to be held today, May 4. There will be a fashion show and some dances. The thf'me to be followed is ''Around tho: Clock ." Invitations are out a· .d the decorations are being cor'1pleted. We hope the mothers ..vill enjoy it. -Dorothy Anderson Track Meet On Friday, April 27 1 the junior high school went to Jordan for a track meet. Earlier in the day the 9th gradPs were guests of Jordan. They had an assembly, registered for next year's classes, had Junche?n, and went on a tour of the bluldings. We all enjoyed the day. -Ray Haw• Bring It In! WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REPAIRED Midvale, Utah See us for Cleaning Aids! WALLPAPER CLEANER- SPOT X- SOIL-OFF FABRIC FOAM- RUG CLEANER- POWDERINE HARDWOOD FLOOR CLEANSER SOIL-X WAX-OFF SPONGES CHAMOIS SKINS WEST JORDAN LUMBER Co. MEL CARLSON, Mgr. FOR SALE-2-yr.-old Rose Bushes, flowering tree~, shrubs, annuals and perennials-at Soffe's~ 3rd East & 7800 South. Phone Midvale 383-J2. tf Gamble Store SPRING IS HERE! Phone Mid. 212 sary noises is suggested: B 0 A R SERVICE - Registered Chester White bo'itt". E D Mitchell, Bluffdale. Phone Mid. 79-J3 We Want to Buy Any Electric Irons, Vacuum Cleaners and W ashers that are repai r ab le: any s m all t able model Radios t h at cAn be r epaired. Bring in your electr ic irons and other applia n ces for prompt r epa irs at reason able prices. By J E AN MEBJUTT R eiD• Home In.Ut ate 11 Reheat o.nd .aerve ovef'-1 medium head of cabbage, cooked and cut in wedges. Serves 6. More About MllSiard Mustar d Makes Magic ExpandAbles are popular todayA triple triumph will he yours foods like rice, that can be puffed when you serve a platterful of cab- up in cooking to triple thejr natural bage in hot mustard bread sauce. size and shape. Rice is a good buy For combined in this one dish are for your money now. It is plentithree factors all c<>Qks think well of ful, inexpensi¥e, point free, and, nowadays, These are good eating, when the unpolished variety js used, good nutrition, good economics. adds nutritional value to a mea1. Good eating is assured here beUse rice often in your cooking. cause diverse and fascinating flavors You'll find it a thrifty foundation have been blended knowingly--dis- for a little meat when served with tilled white vinegar, with its rapier- lots of sauce or gravy, Seasoned sharp thrust against the senses . • . ~th ketchup and stuffed in peppers, pilllgent prepared mustard ..• ar- nee makes a hearty main-course dent cayenne. A creamy white dish.. And it's wonderful in creoled sauce, thickened with enriched fish, adds bulk to soup, makes a bread crumbs, has been fired with splendid raisin pudding. an infusion of these flavors. The However, to get the full good from whole is then poured on an earthy this expandable, you should feature cabbage head. rice alone. Make it the main dish of a me~1. Use t enderly puffed rice, Good nutrition is guaranteed when vitamin-rich cabbage is bol- a few slivers of onion, a little shortstered by milk, egg, enriched hrend ening for brov...ning, a trifle of cheese and valuable meat drippings-as for added bulk, and prepared yelpOtent a mixture of important foods low mustard. It's the mustard that gives this as could well be blended in one dish such an honest, hearty flavordish. Good economics is apparent when a pungent fiavor, strong. enough to an inexpensive side dish SIJCh as stand up as the main-course eating cabbage can be extended flavor of a meal. Serve a platter of this heightened, and promoted a~ a meat Mustard-Rice with salad, and you'll substitute for the main di:sh of a ha~e a pretty, practical, and popular meai. Better try this recipe right mam course for supper. now: Mustard Rice Cabbage With Hot Mustard Bread W a.sh1 draining weUSau ce 1 cup uncooked rice. InRemove C'1''lLSts from, and cut into 2 tablespoons shortening tiny cubes-saute until tendn~ btLt not brown-3 slices bread. Hf!!at a.nd. combine with bread 1 small onion cut in thin slices. cubesAdd~ stirring over high heat 5 minutes1 cup milk. Cook stirring constantly until Rice smooth. 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard A<!d2 tablespoons margarine or meat 1% teaspoons salt. Add.~ then cove?'drippings l.2 teasooon salt 3 cups boiling water. F eW grL:ins C'nyenne pepper. Cook rapidly for 10 minutes. Rer..~movc frma .heat. d~ce. heat to low: c~ntir;ue cooking c . . .... w ~T t it4a rnmutes or until nee Js tender. 1 (' ::~ wei 1 b~ oten Add., mixing well with rice., t:..b lc~poons dislil!ed wl1ite l,j cup grated American cheese. Y il1~(!~1' S e rve hct. Serves 6. . Subscribe for the Sentinel, and read all the local news. SUNSET NURSERY Time to Buy and PlantEVERGREENS SHRUBS FRUIT TREES BERRY PLANTS SHADE TREES Place your order early. 8200 S. 7th East Phone Mid. 332Rl R. W. ATKINSON &SONS NOISE ABATEMENT WEEK IS NOW ON National Noise Abatement Week is being observed this week. In Utah the most important observance from the standpoint of population is in Salt Lake City. L C Stewart, chairman of the committee for the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce is in charge~ His assigned task is to eliminate nerve-shattering .:i ty noises. Because of the importance of this community in the war effort, however. the national committee has sought his cooperation jn behalf of shift workers at local plants. Because of the war effort, many men and even many women of the community are working at odd hours on all shifts. They are servj~g t.Q.eir country by working a1·ound the clock. As a result-they must sleep around the clock_ They must have their rest if they are to perform at top efficiency in the war. This requires not only civic cooperation, but a spirit of neighborliness, and utmost consideration. In communities other than Salt Remove the broiler pan at the some time you remove the food. If you let it stand, the heat which is retained will burn the grease on. URGENTLY NEEDED at the Salt Lake General Hospital * Orderlies *Kitchen Help * Practical Nu rses * House Mother FOR NURSES HOME PHONE 7-3456 OR A P P L Y IN PERSON AT SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 21st s OUTH-STATE STS. WITTICH RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE We Buy and Sell Radios and RefrigeraJors Service on all Makn South State Street Just North of Saving Center Phone Mid. 251-J Florence Noyes Noted Interior D•tccorc Endorses the New Texollte Colors Miss Noyu, of Ch•· cago, is a Staff Mem· ber of Holabird & Root, distinguished architects and desisn• ers of many of Amer· ica's 6.oest buildin.cs TEXOLITE PAINT BRINGS NEW COLORS TO MILLIONS OF HOMES! fASTI Fresh charm for your ho me a ll in one day-che magic T ex.olite way! EASY I Mixes with water- drie5 in an hour-goes over wa ll· paper-with one coat! ICONOMICALI Imagine! One gallon beautifies th~: average r oom. Get the new Texolite Color Selector from your paint dE"aler! $318 Gallon $1.00 per quart EARL L. SMITH Authorized Gamble Dealer tablespoon prepared yellow mustard. !-Exercise care that playing children use playgrounds and not gather in the vicinity of sleeping workers. 2-Do not use automobile honrs as a summons. Sound auto horns only in an emergency. Never use them as a signal to pedestrians or other motorists. 3-Do not allow hucksters to use horns, wliistles or vocal calls to advertise their goods. 4-Insist that trucks, autos -and motorcycles do not at any time use exhaust cutouts. 5-Insist on the elimination of all unnecessary noises. Workers of the community will appreciate the cooperation. Morrison-Merrill & Co. Midvale I How to "wipe out" • •nsects quickly Standard F ly Spray is sure death to 6.ies, fleas, mosquitoes, moths, ants, many ocher insects. It kills on contact-in a jiffy! Safe to use. Standard Fly Spray won' t harm humans, won't stain wallpaper or fabrics, when used according to directions. Get some today-for health protection! Dean J. Ham WEST J ORDAN, UTAH Res. P hone Mid. 65R3 Plant Phone B ing. 12 |