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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 Page Three WHAT CAN YOU -,---------------------------------- West Jordan Happenings IRENE OLSON. Reporter !or the lovely Christmas display at Bingham highway & Redwood road, where a specially lighted &tar and numerous other holiday lights were joined to form a cross. The person to thank is the president of the West Jordan Beautification club, Mrs Sam lE!!ieJ Lan- caster, who again proved the value of the club to the comm\IDity. Citiz.ens also wish to thank the Utah Power & Light Co, and any other who assisted in the holiday decorations, which, it is hoped, will be repeated every yuletide. Mrs Lawrence T Dahl entertained at a luncheon Friday honoring Mrs Ivan Dahl. Guests included Mrs Leonard Beckstead, Mrs H W Jorgensen, Mrs Ernest Anderson, Mrs Russell Stocking, Mrs Joseph J Schmidt, Mrs Parley Spratling, Mrs Everett Dahl. and the guest of honor.· Mr & Mrs Lawrence T Dahl. and Mr & Mrs Joseph J Schmidt attended a ·party at the Persyl Richardson home in Murray 1 held in honor of Mr & Mrs Ivan Dahl. Mrs Dean Bateman has had her father, D E Greer, and sister, Mrs Ted Boylin, of Los Angeles, Cal, visiting her during the week. They were joined Saturday by 2 brothers, Cullen and Keith Greer, who recently were given their discharges from the service. The occasion was Mrs Bateman's birth- day. Mr & Mn; P T Bateman, and ).{r & Mrs Lee C Brown, Holla- Mr & Mn; P T Bateman and Mr & Mrs Royal Spratling of West day, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr & Mrs Royal Spratling. It is reported that the 1945-46 campaign at the Utah-Idaho sugar factory will soon be over. The beet-cutting was finished on Mon- Jordan, were among other family dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Bert Hyatt of Sandy, Sat evening. E M Olson is at home suffering from the unpleasantness of two broken ribs caused from a .fall while at work as watchman at the sugar factory. The watchman's clock proved to much for him while walking on slippery ground and falling on the clock. Wayne Brown has returned to his naval base in Calif after spending a 30 day leave with his parents Mr & Mrs Leonard Brown and other relatives and friends .. day. Jack Jorgensen, HAl/c. stationed at the naval hospital at Cor~ ona, Calif, returned recently after spending 3 days with his parents, Mr & Mrs H W Jorgensen. He was guest ol honor at a family dinner on New Year's day. The Robert E Dimond family have helEl two family dinne~ parties recently. A party was given Jan. 9 in honor of George Dimond on his birthday, when <P~rs were laid for Mr & Mrs Edwin R Dimond and Mr & Mrs Arthur W Dimond, of Magna, Mr & Mn; C G Whitehead, of Union. Mrs Orval Dimond of West Jordan, Mr & Mrs Alton Dimond of Midvale, Mr & Mrs Keith Hill of Granger, Mr & Mrs Ray Dimond, Max and Reed Dimond, of Salt Lake City, the guest of honor and the hosts. On Jan. 13, Mrs C G Whitehead entertained at Union in hon!1r o.f the birthdays of herseU and husband. Covers were laid for Mr & An ordinary double book strap is excellent to have with you when you are traveling. Should you an· nex a package to bulky for your suitcase, wrap it in suitable wrapping over a cardboard base, bind it with a book strap and carry it by the handle. Sew a strip oi solt washable fabric-a leftover length of dress goods, for example, or even a strip of soft sheeting over the top of the blanket or comforter, remove and wash when soiled, and replace. THAT THEY CAN WEAR? jA/l11#1/ Victory Clothing Collection for Overseas Relief Canning Crop School Slated in Ogden; All Growers Invited Salt Lake county tomato and pea growers are urged to attend the sixth annual school for canning crop growers and canners' field men. to be held in Ogden. Jan. 28 & 29, according to Coun· ty Agent V L Martineau. The school, whjch will be con- ducted by the Utah State Exten· sian Service, in cooperation with 2 Utah canning associations, will be the first of its kind held since 1942, because of war conditions. Improvement in the quality of canning crops in order to meet peace-time competition will be stressed, according to Dr Leonard H Pollard, head of the department of vegetable crops at the state college, and general chairman and director. The Jan. 28 meetings will deal mainly with pea production and general canning problems, while the Jan. 29 meetings will be concerned with tomato production, Mr Martineau said. Among those participating will be 10 faculty members from the state college, a crop grower !rom Moapa. Nevada, and a national representative of the American Farm Bureau federation. Hardwood floors are refinished in various ways depending upon how thorough a job is necessary. For a complete job, all the old materials are removed with strong alkali solution, and the wood is finished as if new, with stain to equalize color, or bleach if necessary to remove discoloration. This is followed by a filler, varnish and wax. A good painter will refinish floors so that they will look like new. Subscribe-don't borrow! II Washington, Jan 7-It begins to look as it the year 1946 would go down in history as that in which the barriers against inflation gave way. Thus far OPA, aided and abetted by other federal agencies, has effectively prevented runaway price rises and wage hikes. This barrier has been kept intact largely through the energetic support o.t: labor. But now, after a long de· fense of OPA, organized labor has decided to scuttle its friend, having decided that large wage increases are impossible without price boosts. And labor leaders lodk enviously at the gaudy prospect of unheard wage increases, even though it be at the price of a greatly increased cost of living for the worker as well as other segments o! the population. Without the support of labor, OPA wages a losing fight, so Mr & Mrs American Public face tht! somber prospect of runaway prices in the immediate futurewith the consumer pocketbook taking an unmerciful beating, unless Con~ gress takes quick and effective action. Congressional action is demanded not only for economic reasons, but also for political ones. For if the current epidemic of strikes is not halted the Nation may find itself in chaos-and that very soon. ~hat with a complete stoppage ol' meat supplies, a breakdown of uti1ities and transporation disruption, this country may well be in worse shape than our defeated enemies by the time General Winter marshalls his full forces. There will be hunger, cold and disease throughout the land if we find ourselves without food for lack of transportation, without light, heat or even a telephone by reason of strikes in food. and utility industries. If these disasters come to rich and victorious America, no one will be blame but a lazy Congress which will have proven remiss in its duty to legislate against such crimlnal use of the strike weapon, say observers long familiar with legislative procedure. On the heels of labor and price control confljcts comes word from the inner circle over on Pennsyl· vania A venue of official family squabbles of far-reaching significance. Report has it that everyone from close presidential advisors to members of Congress and top agency officials, is shrieking for the resignation or Stabi1ization Director John W Snyder. At the same time, it is reported, the president tells all critics of Mr Snyder that he doesn't want to hear their stories. And while that fire smolders, another burns more fiercely under the relationship between President Truman and Secretary of State Byrnes. The latter unpleasantness was accentuated, observers say, by Mr Truman's resentment over Mr Byrnes' announcement that the president would "report to the nation'' on his return from the current holiday jaunt. Draper Girl Named F.raternity SeCTetary PROVO--Alaire Lewis, daugh· ter of Mr & Mrs D M Lewis, Draper, has been elected secretary of the Omicron chapter of the Lambda Delta Sigma, national church fraternity, at Brigham Young University, Felice Swan, Women"s executive president, disclosed today. Miss Lewis graduated from Jordan high school in 1945 where she took part in school plays, opera, and oratory and played in the band. She is a freshman at the B Y U. enrolled in the college of applied arts and majoring in design. They're still coming back by the thousandsthose fighting men from overseas. America's railroads are doing their part to get them home as rapidly and comfortably as possible. But civilian travel conditions will improve. Before very long you can take that trip East, to Colorado, or other of the many scenic areas served by Union Pacific. Travel In comfort over one of the nation's amoothest roadbeds. Sleep soundly-dine relaxed-enloy the ever-changing scenic panorama. Your lourney by train will be a high spot of your vacation or bvslne11 trip. Take your choice of a Union Pacific Stream· liner ... a Limited ... or the famous low-cost Challengers. Union Pacific offers the world's greatest vaoe.· tion travel bargain; serves more western scenic regions than any other railroad. There's a simple, highly satisfactory way to arrange for safe, enjoyable transportation; just be specific. say "Union Pacific." You Women Who Suffer From UN ION H l PIOGIIISIYI PACit:IC RAILROAD - HOT then CHILLY I! you--Ulte eo many women between the ages o! 88 and 52-sutrer ftom hot ftashes, wea.'!::, dizzy, nervous feel ... logs, di:.tress o! ''irrcL"U.larltles''• are blue at times-due to the lunctlona.l middle age period tn a woman's l!fctry taking LyUla. E. Pinkham's Vege.. table Compound at once. It's the best known medlclne you can buy that'ti made especially for women Pinkham's Compound is famous to relieve such distress. Taken regulnrly build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. It also 1s a fl.ne stomachic tonic. Thousand& upon thousands o! women-rich a!!.d. poor aUko-hnve reported benefits. Time and again Lydia. Pinkham's Compound has pro..,.ed some women's happiest days often can be during their "40's''. Follow label directions. Worth. trying! - i t helps T Let By L. B. BLOCH Mrs E R Dimond, Mr & Mrs Geo. Dimond, Mr & Mrs A W Dimond, Mrs Orval Dimond, Mr & \Mrs Max Whitehead, Mr & Mrs William Whitehead, Mr & Mrs Orrin Curtis, Mr & Mrs R Z Johnson, Mr & Mrs Carl Christensen, Mary Francis and Don Whitehead. Lawrence T Dahl, Mrs Orval Dimond, and Albert Olson were among tl\ose from West Jordan who attended memorial services !or Reed Butterfield, held at Herriman on Sunday afternoon. Mr & Mrs [van Dahl and children moved to Ogden this week to make their home. Mr & Mrs Lawre11ce T Dahl and Dr & Mrs Milton R Hunter entertained at the Hotel Utah Empire room Monday evening for Lt Col & Mrs R C Pixton, and Lt Col Allan Pixton and Lois Pixton of Salt Lake City. The remainder of the evening was spent by the group at the Hunter home i.n Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Joseph K Schmidt entertained at a turkey dinner Sat evening for M.J.· & Mrs Ivan Dahl of West Jordan, Mr & Mrs Ray Morris of Murray, and Mr & Mrs Lawrence T Dahl of West Jor~ dan. Mrs J C Richards or Sandy entertained at a luncheon Monday afternoon honoring Mrs Ivan Dahl Those in attendance were, Mrs Ernest Anderson, Mrs Joseph J Schmidt, Mrs H W Jorgensen, Mrs Lawrence T Dahl, Mrs Marlon Bateman, Mrs Henry Schmidt and Mrs Frank Schmidt. Residents o! West Jordan have been wondering whom to thank ~llllf Wat§ID!ffigtOllll ~ep~rter Firestone - ' •· • • ....... . . • • .,, l ' • .&; ~ Furnish Your Needs Hostess Hints Grap~lruit goes gala, wins di)S.'lert award. Halve,. remove core, loosen sections. Glaze top with honey; fill core-hole with m.ixture of chopped seedless raisins, nuts, honey. Broil. Surprise element makes thls speccialty a sell-out: Mash liverwurst with a fork. Iniuse with prepared yellow mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Spread on toast slices, top with scrambled eggs. Slice cap off boiled Bermuda onion; slash surface criss-cross; pour on sauce made of equal parts ketchup and melted butter. Top with hot baked beans. Bountiful! Potatoes prolific? Pare, cut in thin slices, arrange in shallow panj brush with 57 sauce. Bake or broil till crisply browned. Green peppers stuffed plump with rice take on extra goodness when chili sauce is added to the filling before baking. To give corn bread Down-South savor add peanut. butter to muffin batter before baking. Peanut butter pinch hits perfectly for shortening, ;:tlorifies the homespun flavor. Salvage suggestion: An excellent hash may be made of leftover meat by padding with potatoes and using condensed vegetable soup for th, sauce. Cash in on cabbage; it's a surplu:-.. that's profitable to promote. Shred or slice heads; cook, drain, and sauce with equal parts ketchup and butter or margarine melted. Rely on seedless raisins to see yv through the mid-winter lag in fresl fruits. They're popular in pie~ · cakes, cookies, hot breads, cobble r~ puddings, compotes. Do your scalloped potatoes nee... more character? Add prepared yellow mustard to the white sauce before baking. Add crumbled cooked sausage "k. corn bread batter. Bake, cut in squares, top with undiluted, hot condensed cream of tomato soup. New sandwich sensation spreads slices of white bread with generous layer of peanut butter. Cover with thin sHces Bermuda onion. Top with 57 salad dressing-coated bread. Pork chops go farther, have height~ ened flavor when a dash of Worcestet·shire is added to the egg mixture before dipping. Ditto !or sauteed fish. Dried fruits make a dandy compote cooked together. Use equal portions of prunes, apricots, and seedless raisins. Friday's cod fish cakes will rise to fame if ketchup is incorporated before cooking. Flavors fuse; color captivates. l!Jltah lffiigbway Patron Sllllggeslls lKlrnow Y®llllr rrraWc bws Signals On Turning or Stopping: No person shall turn a vehicle from a direct course upon a highway unless and until such movement can be made with reasonable safety and then only after giving the signal of intent to turn in the manner hereinafter provided. a. A signal of intention to turn right or left shall be given con- tinously during not less than the last 100 feet traveled by the vehicle before turning. b. No person shall stop or suddenly decrease the speed of a . vehicle without fil"St giving an appropriate signal in the manner to be shown in next week's issue. You've decided to stretch the family stocking supply by keeping up with your darning-and then your favorite aluminum darning egg disappears. Next time a light bulb burns out see if it dosen't make a perfect substitute. Should you want to make your own roller shades to match the fabric used in the decorative scheme of a room, better stick to glazed chintz, heavy sateen, percale or other material of similar weight and weave. Ih the fiscal year 1945 more than 90 cents of every dollar spent by the Federal government went to meet the direct costs of the war1 according to a statement by Secretary of the Treasury Vjnson. Permanent ANTIFREEZE ETHYLENE-GLYCOL $z.6s per gal. * Seat Covers For all makes of cars $8.95 to $13.95 Floor Mats For all Makes .. Genuine Rubber $4.69 to $5.29 * Recreation Supplies * Household Needs * Hardware Supplies * Lawn, Farm & Garden Supplies * Toys, Books & Games Wheel* Goods * Brake*Lining * Spark Plugs * Batteries * Leather Coals at Auto Supplies Reduced Prices * Talk to us about our Two-Way TIRE PLAN Recap your old tires now. Buy your new tires at Firestone WANTED SEE DAVE .• AND SAVE GOOD USED FURNITURE al CALL MID. 16 EarlL. Smith Earl L. Smith ..• HOME & AUTO SUPPLY HOME- AUTO SUPPLY 75·83 North Main, Midvale |