OCR Text |
Show West Jordan Happenings • • By IRENA OLSON The West Jordan ward MIA ex· -ecutive board held their meeting at the home of Mrs Ida Densley. Plans for summer activity were discussed. Six of the 8 officers were present. .Mrs Densley served refreshments following the business m~eting. Mr & Mrs LaMar Bu.rkioshaw and iam.ily were ilinner gu<'-ts of Mr & )drs li M Bateman oa Suuday. Mr & Mrs William Barben and .several members of their family att.ended funeral services for Mrs Fannie Bird of Salt Lake City, who died n.ther suddenly while on a visit in Los Angeles, to see her daughter and .a sister. The services were in the Jefferson ward Saturday and burial in Park City cemetery. Howard Barben was one of the speakers. Mrs BUd was a sister of Mrs William siding in Salt Lake City. They met on an underground troop train in England, while on a furlough visit ~ ing relatives. Both have relatives in England . Mr & Mrs Carl Peterson and Mr & Mrs John Anderson of West Jordan weTe dinner guests of Mr & Mrs A M Anderson of Salt Lake City Tuesday. Nellie Anderson of West Jordan :llld LaVan Anderson of Salt Lake City were among tl1ose who attend~ ed a shower honoring Mrs Bettie Pendleton at the home. of her grandmother, Mrs David Evans of Mid~ vale, Monday evening. Miss Colleen Asay left Sunday evening by bus for Great Falls, Mont, where she will spend a few weeks of her summer vacation visiting relatives. The ward Relief Society held a special meeting Tuesday to demon. strate "How to Test Pressure Cook~ ers~" also tips on "Causes of Fruit Spoilage and New Methods of Home Canning," by Mrs Clara Richards and Mrs Ruth Barben. • Barben. A cottage meting was held by the st:alce missionaries at the borne of Mr & Mrs Arland Dimond on Friday evening. A large crowd of neighbors was present. P T Bateman returned recently from Firth, Idaho, where he attend~ ed the funeral of his nephew, Dean W Larson. He spent 5 days visiting his relatives there. M r & Mrs P T Bateman visited with Mr &Mrs Bert Hyatt of Sandy on Saturday. Stanley Dimond, AM M C 1/c, came home recently from St Louis, on a leave. Wayne Dimond, S 1/c, arrived home last Wednesday from Everett, Wash, where he will report back within 8 days. They are both sons of Mr & Mrs Alhert Dimond. :Miss Geniel Buchanan of Richfield has also been a guest at the Dimond l10me during the week. This is the first time that all the family has Leen together for 4 x_ears. They both left Salt Lake City on Monday to Tetum to their posts. Mr & Mrs Leo Lundburg and 5 dilldren of Sandy, Mrs Cecil Skinner and 2 children of Portland, Ore, were dinner guests of their parents, ~ir & Mrs A C Furse on Sunday. .In the afternoon Mr & Mrs Fwse and Mrs Skinner and children visit~ eol with A A Furse of Ogden, father of A C Furse. Lt (j g) Everett Cooley, son of Mr &: Mrs Henry W Cooley of West Jordan, returned home from the Pacific and was met at the airport by his wife, Mrs E1vera Bird Cooley and his sister, Mrs Duane D ensley. Everett has a 21-day leave and will spend his time visiting relatives. Simon Hibbard~ M ~11/c, is home visiting his father, Joseph Hibbard, his sister and family, Mr & Mrs Axel Lundquist and other relatives and friends. Simon has ju~t been r eleased .from the navy after 3 years ac~ tive dutv in the Pacific. Simon is now froiD San Diego, where most of his family reside. He was born ancl raised in \Vest Jordan. He has now joined up with the Merchant Marine where he expects to do his part in helping to 'Yin the war with the Japs. Mr.; P T Bateman entertained at an old fashioned quilting and dinner party on Thursday. Those attending were: Marinda Dimond, Evelyn Smith, Joy 'Wixom and Evelyn Spratling of West Jordan and LaRee Brown of Holladay an<! Wanda Pratt of Salt Lake City. P T Bateman and wife spent a delightful Father's day with mem~ hers of their family. They were breakfast guests of Mr & Mrs Dean Bateman, members of tbe family called during the afternoOn and in the evening they were guests of M r & Mrs \Vilson Bateman of Cotton.~ wood. Mr & Mrs Glen Hogan and family of West Jordan joined Mr & .Mrs J Eldon' Brown and their par~ ents, Mr & Mrs Hyrum Brown, also of Draper, for a picnic supper in the canyon, honoring Hyrum Brown on Sunday evening. Word was received by Mr & Mrs A C Furse from their dau&.hter, Lt Afton Furse, that she had met Wilma Page, an enlisted \VAC, a daugh~ 'ler of Mr & Mrs \Villiam 0 Page, fonnerly of Riverton at present re- PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED Ours is a small organiza~ lion We like it so because it enables us to I give :t:o each and every case our personal aUention and supervision. It also means !hat each member of the staff is professionally qualified for the tasks assigned. Our greatest satisfac~ tion comes from the know~ ledge that we have done all things well and have in some small measure contributed to the solace of those in grief. GOFF MORTUARY Conveniently Located in Mid Tale Phone: Mid.. 152 UNION MARION BIRD, Corre1pondent Storekeep 1/c & Mrs Jack Mona .. han of San Francisco, arrived last Friday to spend a week with friends and relatives in Union. Mrs Nick Mascara returned home last Saturday from California, where she has been with her husband, Lt Mascara who left May 25 for overseas as.rignment wilh the Marine Corp's. Mrs Mascara. the fonner Rayala Brady, is at home with her parents, Mr & Mrs H A Brady. Mr & Mrs Reynold Brady had as the visitors Sunday, Mts Del Brady and twin boys, of S:~.lt Lake City. A "pot Ju~k hen party" was held Monday evening at the home of ~f.iss Mickey Chapman. Mr& Mrs Byran Thomas of Lark, and son Gene who is home on leave while ];is is being repaired .in San Francisco, visited Saturday w1th Mrs Ellen C Brady and Mn Ellen Nance. Mr & Mrs Ted Brady and family of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mrs Ellen C Brady Tuesday. Mrs Mae Smart, Mrs Marcha Milne, Mrs Lillian Ewell, Mrs Ellen C Brady. Mrs Lucy E Green, Mrs Emma Boggess, Mrs Lula Nix, Mrs Dona Samuelson, Mrs Lucy MaP; Green, and Mrs Vergie Dahl, members of the Happy Mothers club, were entertained at luncheon Thursday of last week by Mrs Elle!J Nance. The group spent the after~ non visiting. shiP -----:-:-:=-- EAST MIDVALE MARION BIRD. Corre6p0ndent Friday evening Mrs Orphn Soffe Brown was honored by r:11:~mbers of the Sea~uil Primarv •;hss of ~92ti and Primary officers of that lime. The party was held at the home of Mrs Niels Nielsen. The group p layed games and enjoyed refreshments. Those present were frs Louie Kresser, Mrs Ethel Roundy, Mrs Leon· ard Millerberg, Mrs Melva Evans, Mrs Daisy BelJiston, Mrs Golda Soffe, Mrs Orpha Brown, 1)1rs Clara Glover, Miss Elva Glover, Mrs Faye Peterson, Mrs Velma McKean, Mrs Margaret Nielsen, Mrs H elen Benson, Mfs Mildred )a<..'Obson. Twelve youngsters were guests at a birthday party that honored Larry Schmidt. who celebrated his 5th year Friday. He is tJte son of Mr & Mrs Pete Schmidt. Mr & Mrs James Nielsen were guests in Salt Lake City Monday at the home of Lt Col & Mrs W V Taylor. Col Taylor, who Iecently returned from the European theater of war, showed inter~sting moving pictures he had taken m France anfl Germanv. J B 'Burbridge and Mrs Vera B Moore were dinner guests Sunday of Mr & Mrs James Nielsen. ~lrs Ruth O'Brien of Midvale was a guest Friday aftemon of Mrs Harry Parker. Mrs \Valter Brown and Mrs Cora Bjork ood daughter, Joline, of Los Angeles, were honored at a luncheon Wednesday given by Mrs Earl D Evans. Other guests present Wlflre Mrs Mildred Seddon, MTs Rachel M Forbush, Mrs ChuC"nce Wordle, Mrs Lorie Baker, Mrs Ted Fenstermaker, Mrs Colda Soffe and Mrs C B Mason. Mrs Mar- Swenson entertained Fri~ d::cy for Mrs Irvin Swenson, Mrs Olive Sharp of East Midvale and Mrs Anna Olson of Chinook, Mont. Thirteen members of the Rachael Forbush family joined members of the David A Mitchell family at Liberty park Sunday for a family reunion. Mr & Mrs LaGrandc Asay and family and Mr & Mrs Sam Darrell Gadd and 2 sons were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr & Mrs J Q Adams. Mrs Junuls Heaton of Orland, Calif, fonnerly of East Midvale, is visiting indefinite1y here. Brad Gardner left Friday- for Preston, Idaho, where he will spend the summer with relatives. Mrs Miles Hartman left Sunday for Manhattan, Kansas, after spending 10 days with Mr & Mrs Bryan Bird and family. Chris Miller of Salt Lake City, visited Sunday with Mr & Mrs NeBs Nielsen. Mr & Mrs Andy Anderson and Russell Anderson of Sandy, were dinner guests Saturday of Mr & Mrs Bryan Bird. Miss Deloris Schmidt was among a group of girls that presented a mus~cal program for patients at Bushnell hospital Thursday. By working faithfully 8 hours a day, you may eventually get to be a boss and work 12 hou~ a day. GRANITE CRESCENT MRS. S. P. PETERSEN, Correspondent LORNA ALLGOOD, Corre$pondent Last Sunday evening was ••family night" at the Granite ward, the program being sponsored by the Elmo Despain family. The feature of the program was when their nephew and guest speaker,· Lt Alden D Maynes, bomber pilot, gave a very interesting summary of his experiences and daily events while in the army air corps for the past 1lh yeafs in Europe. Questions were asked by the audi~ ence, to which Lt Maynes responded, furnishing much infom1ation. Other numbers included a reading by Miss Norma Despain, and 2 vocal duets by Joseph Despain of Grnnite, and Marden Despain of Salt Lake City . After the services a family gathering was held at the Elmo Despain home where the remainder of the evening was spent in visiting, singing, and refreshments. Mr & Mrs Howard F Tucker and 3 children, of Murray, were recent Granite visitors, when they were dihner guests of Mr & Mrs C R Higgins. Mrs Joseph J Larkin enjoyed sev· eral days in Granger this week, visiting at the home of Mrs Sarah Rent~ meister. Mr & Mrs James F Larkin nnd baby were Bountiful visitors Sunday as guests of Mr & Mrs Theron Smart. They were accompanied by MrsMary Smart and Mrs Ferol White, of Union. Granite M I A, headed by Mr & Mrs C C Pingree, enpoyed a rollerskating party in Sugarhouse, Wed~ nesdav evening of last week. Follow~ ing the skating they went to the Elmo Despain home where they participated in lively games, and an~ joyed a tasty repast .. Misses Patsy \Vhtbnore and Ed~ wnia Despain entertained at a jolly canyon party last Thursday eveoi~g. Fifteen friends from Sandy. Cramte, and Wasatch were bidden. There was plenty of chili for all. Mr & Mrs James F Larkin had as recent guests Charles C Rickert of Texas, president of the Hartington branch mission of the L D S church. He was accompanied by a friend, Gladys Larson, formerly of Texas, and now a resident of Salt Lake. While in Utah Elder Rickert did some temple work ,and visited with incr.ds. Mr & Mrs C R Higgins celebrated the birthday anniver:sary ot Mr .Higgins on June 15, at .t tro11l dmner at the \V A Granquist horne ill Union. On Sunday they honored Father's day in Granite, wjth Mr & Mrs George Higgins of Midvale as ~pecial Uinner guests. Cecil R Furr was in Elko, Nev, for a few clays last week on business. Mr & Mrs Paul Ebert spent Fath~ er's day in Salt Lake Ci~y at the \ViJiard II Smith home. Mrs Thomas Blair and Mrs Cecil Furr attended n family gathering and social at- the J H Rampton home in Bountiful, \Vednesday evening of last week. ~Jr & Mrs Joseph P;erson and children of Sandv were dinner guests at the Emerson Hand home Tuesday. A special Father's day dinner was sen-ed at the S Peter Petersen hom<> Sunday afternoon. Places were lrurl for Mr & Mrs V M Butler, of 121q Third Ave Salt Lake City. Roses of various h~es formed aD attraclh e centerpi ece for the dining table. M r & Mrs Leonard Sanders and children, Sandra and lliUy, of Long Beach, Calif, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr & Mrs E W Sanders. Mrs D H Dean, Mrs H C Fowler, and Mrs John A Samuelson attended a bridal shower in Salt Lake City, gjven in honor ol ~liss ~Hmhy \iftl~ son, whose f" utpg~m ·'It Ira:. h·•t>ntly been announced to Cpl Fred F Terrell, Jr, of Tampa, Florida. Mr & Mrs Nonnan Fowler of San Francisco, who are visiting at the home of h.is parents, teJ:umed Satur~ day fro!:ll a week's stay in Red LOdge, Moot, where they have been visiting with Mrs Fow1er•s parents. · Bob Fitt of Salt Lake City is staying at the home of his uncle, W I Nielsen. Mr & Mrs W I Nielsen, Mrs John A Samuelson and little daughter, Jacque Ann, attended the 2nd Annual horse show at the Olyn1pus stables in East Mill creek Wednes· day of last week. Mrs W I Nielsen accompanied her hlster, Mrs Heber J Sears of Salt Lake City to Ogden Timrsday, where they were guests at a bridal shower honoring Miss June Slater, who will become the bride of their nephew, Leonard L Meyerhoffer of the US navy. The sisters were over~ r.ight guests of their brother and sis~ ter~in-law, Mr & Mrs H C Meyerh~ offer. They returned Friday evecing. Mrs Leo Kemp left recently to visit with her husband, Pfc Leo Kemp, who is confined in the Tomey General hospital at PaJm Springs, Calif. Mis:.: La Juana Olson cdebrated her !4th birthday on June 15. ~lr & Mrs Dan Kemp announce the birth of a daughter, June 17, at the Cottonwod ho~pita1. Mrs Alma Harrison celebrated hcJ birthday Sunday at a birthday dinner. Covers were laid for 12 guests. The occasion was in honor of Father's day, also. Mr & Mrs Eldred Beckstead of Richland, Wash, were guests on Sun~ day of Mr & Mrs Stanley Neff and family. Mr & Mrs HarolJ Searle of Long Beach were Sunday overnight guests of Dr & Mrs Theron C Olson and family. Marilyn Drake of \Ve~t Jordan was a week-end guest at ~h.• J,ume of her grandparents, Mr & Mrs S T Allgood. A special ]'ather's day pr .:>~;wu: was given in Sunday schJ01. Dt>ng Rose Sunday the chapel was decorated with many ~autiful roses. All fathers were presented with a rose. The Primary graduation was held on Sund!ty in S<tcrament meeting Spechll talks were given by the graduates. The bishop presented diplomas to thl_. following: Faye Neff, Kath1een Fitzgeruld, Melvin Robertson and Darwin L1oyd. Mrs Elizabeth Fowler, Miss Arlene Me~ Kean, Mrs LaVerth Lloyd and Mrs Selma Olsen, stake hJ.ud members were in attendance. '!'h ~ pn>gram was in c.harge of Mro; Beth ~anntd son. Railway purchases of fuel, matedal and supplies used in connection with their operations totaled $1,610,529,000 in 1944, the greatest amount for any one year. Subscribe-Don't borrow rhe paper. At hom•-Any flovor-Delic:iov5-Smooth -No ice cry1toi1-No tooking-No r•· whipping- No storched flovor- Eolylnexpensive-20 recipu in eoch 154 pkg. Pleo1e lend this od for free fvll·siu 10m• pie offer, or bvy from yovr grocer. Lonnonne~~Y Brond Homemode Ice Creom THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, June 22, 1945 Page Two DIVIDING THE FOOD DOLAR Asked how to divide the food dollar to include all "basic 7" foods every day, Mrs Julia Kiene~ djrector of t be Westinghouse Home Economics Institute, explains that rising costs seasonal variations, methods of buying and size and makeup of family make it impractical to lay down hard and fast rules. However, as a guide to spending money for health as well as food, she sugges s sticking as closely as pos~ sible to the following proportions: 20c or more for milk and milk products; 30c or more for fruits and vegetables; 25c or less for meats, poultry, fish and eggs; 15c or Je. s tor breads and cereals; lOc or less for fats and sweets. REMINDER When judging the degree of doneness of a roast by a time table, remember that small roasts (which are more in evidence now) require longer cooking time per than I B1 JEAN HEILIUTT Ueln• Home lnsUtute Too.st one side of12 -14 slices bread. Spread sandwich mixture l/4 inch.. thick on untoasted side of bread.. Heat slowly in broiler Wltil cheesemelts and a light crust is formed. Yif'lds 12 -14 open-faced sandwiches.. Nippy Cheese Sandwich Try a Toasted Open Sandwich Cream togetherSupper lh lb. American cheese, grated If you are fresh out of ideas for a short-order supper dic;h, try toasted open sandwiches. With a salad and a vegetable, one or two of the.se tongue-tinglers makes a wholly sa tis~ fying main course meal. Such sandwiches invite good saucing. are the better for mustard, relishes, pickles, chili sauce, or ketchup. And when toasted slowly near the broiler they crisp, puff up. take on a heft that's heartening. Try some of these tonight: Tasty Open Sandwich Into baiting water drop, the-n d-rain-'h lb. dried beef. Put meat through. food chopper withlh lb. American cheese. Mix well. Add, mixing thoroughlv2% tablespoons prepared yellow mustard lh cup salad dressing or mayon~ naise. ¥4 1 cup prepared yellow f!1U.Stard teaspoon Worcestershll'e sauce. Too.st oo.. side ofslices bread. Spread mixture on untoasted sid& of bread. Heat slowly Wlder broileruntil cheese melts. Yields 8 openfaced sandwiches. Egg and Bologna Sandwich Put through food chopper% lb. bologna 2 eggs, hard cooked. Add, blending 1L'elt4 teaspoons prepared yellow mustard tablespoons salad dressing or 2 mayonnaise. Toast one side of8 slices of bread. Spread sandwich mixture 1,4 inch thick on untoasted side. Heat slowly under broiler for 4 to 5 minutes. Yields 8 open-faced sandwiches. 8 A GREATER FUTURE for UTAH M~fR mte ~AY~-"The executive with an eye to the future will fin1l in the State l' of Utah an enterprising peo- ~· pie; a State of MINER MIKE great agricultural productivity, which not only produces enough to meet its own needs, but also helps fill the food bins of the nation; a region of vast manufacturing possibilities and extensive mineral resources, only a part of which have been developed. "Future development of these resources to insure broader markets for the State's products and more payrolls depends in a large measure upon a ' healthy business climate' which will invite new industries and encourage expansion of those already here." THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH lnt-t"rnallon•• ~mt1t1n1 a Het1nan1 vo. ; : Unit~:d States Smdtin• Rdlnina .. no ~m1na ~..o .npan) :1 ~1J•u Kina t.:oalition Mines Do. u Amert~:an ::omtnma ~ R~:hnma L.o. :: Utah LopJKr Compan7 u Comblntd Metals Reductaor> l o. :: Ch11e1 Lonklhdat~t! Minln• l,.ompan,. ~: Park Utala Cun•olidal~:d &hnes tompan1 :: Ohio Copper Compa.o.,r •• Ulab Tmtlc Standard Manme Como•IU' • Good motor oil has afwoys been import. ant but now it is absolutely necessary. That's why it is fortunate at this time when wartime cars need every possible odvontoge, that we have developed the This new motor oil has been tried ana proved in laboratories and actual perfoTmance in thousands of automobiles in strenuous tests. It marks on epoch as great in the improvement of motor oil as the self-starter wos over the old ~--~"'d DRAIN AND REFill WITH ......... -t NEW VICO YOUR NEAREST VICO-PEP 88 SERVICE STATION OR DEALER FOR SETTER CAR CARE |