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Show Page Seven THE HERRIMAN NEWS UTE SENTINEL Midvale, Utah F1·iday, January 19, 193-l. 1 THET~TION;;~UE~N;A~C;E~~[p:::.::.:.::.::::...:...:-::.:.:..:.:.:::.::.:::.:o:.:,:.:.:n:·====·=-=-==::;::.~ it reduced, taxa tion "Unless private before Jong is be very cannot entirely," destroyed is property entertained Crane Annie Miss Saturday evening. Luncheon was said Dr. Milbank Johnson of the served to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bills, Mrs. Winona Rhodes, Miss Fern Bodell, Mr. Ross Crane, Mr. Joseph Crane, Miss Esther Crane, Miss of late. Excessive taxation has Elizabeth Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Crane. lose their homes. In some states ----<>-a large percentage of the farm Mrs. Ashe! Crump and children land has been taken over by gov~ of Lark, were guests of Mrs. Ern- ernment for unpaid taxes; in others est Christensen, Tuesday. taxes are years in arrears. -oBudget Director Lewis i·~oh!':n::-::'so~n~ Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Freeman has pointed out that the United and family of Midvale have moved States Treasury will sustain anback to Herriman to make their other great deficit at the end of home. the 1934 fiscal year, and that ad----<>-ditional appropriations can be met A number of young people from only by increased taxes. State tax here attended the dance that was rates are far above normal figheld at Riverton, Friday evening. ure. Many county and municipal governxnents are on the verge of -<>A dance, given under the aus- bankruptcy, with tax rates estabpices of the Mutual Improvement lished which local citizens are una!iBOCiation was held in the Herri- able to pay. man Amusement hall Thursday The American people face no evening. Carters' orchestra from greater issue than taxation. EcLehi furnished the music. onomical government means progress, jobs and wages. -oEven more important than tax Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell had is tax adjustment. Inreduction as their guests Sunday evening, Mrs. J. T. Ostler, Everett, Pearl, come and inheritance taxes must Lowell, Verda and Fae Ostler of yield a far greater proportion of Sandy and Mia Rose Slagowski of the revenues of goverDLnent with an easing of the burdens on home Lyman, Wyoming. and farmsteads. ---oMiss Blanche Rhodes has returnOne courageous and able legised from Midvale where she has lator, such as Senator Herbert B. spent the last three weeks visiting Maw or Representative Warwick with her sister, .Mrs. Clyde Ras- C. Lamoreaux, added to the forces demanding tax reform in the Unitmussen. ed States senate could easily have brought victory for the Long her Miss Farrel Bodel had as which would have Amendment, dinner guest Sunder, Mr. Stanley provided sane, constitutional redisBeckstead of Lark. tribution of wealth through tax ---oMrs. Ralph Hamilton entertain- reform. ed a number of small children Tuesday, in honor of her son LowIf your nose is close to the grindell's birthday. ON THE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..; , _________________ Sf~'REEN '--""" :::~~!g~~~~~~!!~~:~: PEGGY StiANNON FIRST SCORED AS ~~~=e~/r~~~~ie~ta::us.~a~~~~~et~~ THE UTTLE GIRl f-ROM ARKANSAS ' •'It isn't alwaya that far away look In a girl's eyes," aaya dreamy Dell, "that keepa the men at a dla.. tance.'' e. 193-f., Boll Syndic:ate.-WNU BerTlce. - · -~ Free Mail Delivery To Be Extended Here Jl Postmaster C. I. Goff met with the city council Tuesday offering the cooperation of his office to the city in obtaining village delivery to a number of houses not being served at present but which can qualify for service under the postal regulations. Mr. Goff's plans were approved by the cowtcil and Road Supervisor Neil Anderson was instructed to prepare the neeessary walks and number the houses to receive the mail service. The Council set the Cl'>siug time for all beer houses of the city at .. 12 p. m. and passed a regulation prohibiting the sale of haer to any one under the age of 18. ::Marshall Kenneth Dunn was instructed to , ... see that anyone selling beer without a license be made to obtain one immediately. The Marshall was also instructed to have the jail cleaned and renovatefl. The saJary of the city b ealth officer was fixed at $25 per 1nonth by a vote of the council. A ltaough this office has carried a salary of $40 for the past few yeat·s it was cut to $15 just prior to the recent change in the city's administration. The council voted to -permit water users owing •the ::i ty back payments for water to pay 10 per cent of the amount by work but to allow no payments of current or future water bills by work. UNION NEWS YOU CAN GET THAT WAY -o- stone rough, And you hold it down there long enough, In time you'll say there's no su '.!h thing The Relief Society work and business day was held Tuesday. Hostesses were Mrs. Agnes Dansie, Mrs. Milton Bodell, Mrs. Mildred Christensen. Luncheon was served As brooks that babble and bi!'ds that sing; to 2o. These three will all your wo l.·~d Of course, everyone has troubles compose; and we all wish things could be Just you, the stone and your blatned old nose. better, but a long face and a grouch will not help one iota. A ANSWERED smile and a cheerful mood will help asks an article, "is the "What," more than all the frowns and the for a gossip-writattitude proper groucWng that could be done. And on his hands about Crawling er? certainly life will be much more say, replied should I knees, and worth living if we can smile and Landen the in Loung:er," 'The be cheerful. People. Miss Carol Burgan entertained Monday evening at her home, honoring Miss Pearl Ostler of Sandy. Twenty guests enjoyed games and refresbm.ents. POTPOURRI Brown Eyes Increasing -<>- becoming Brown eyes are more common. and blue eyes more rare. Tlle laws of hered· ity have proved that n father and mother with genuine blue eyes will seldom have brown· eyed children. On the contrary. lf one parent hns blue eyes nnd the other brown. most of the child1·eo will have brown eyes. Mrs. J. T. Broadbent of Riverton was a house guest Wednesday of Mrs. J. H. Greer of Union Avenue. -oMr. and Mrs. John Layland have ""moved to Salt Lake City to reside and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Greer are occupying their home on Union @ avenue. b;y Western NewspapC!r Union . iLT:.J r~:g.~ \Vhen the mid· dle-aged mnn goes back to the old l10me town. besides the places that fill hls memory with joy, there are others that make him bite his Up. who Shannon, Pretty Peggy in reporter girl the plays Nan, "Devii's Mate," l1:onogram mystery thriller, which comes to the Iris Theatre Friday and Saturday, was one of the bright partin1lar lights of the New York stage be- fore a Paramount scout saw her and brought her to the coast. After eight months in the cinema city, Peggy broke her contract and returned East, but it wasn't long before she was lured before the cameras again, and apparently this time for keeps. Born in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and educated there in public schools and a local convent, Miss Shannon made her stage debut at the ag·p. of fifteen in stock. After a period of good, solid training, she landed on Broadway, via the musical comedy route. Two years in the Earl Carroll Vanities and Zi.egfiel<l Follies followed, during which sh~ became known as "the u+·. tb girl from Arkansas." William A. Brady was the first manager to sense her dramatic ability. He signed her to a contract, and she appeared in 3. number of his legitimate productions. Peggy had already made a name for herself as an actress of ability, when the man from Paramount saw her and brought her tn the coast. Notable productions in wbich she appeared for this company in· elude "Secret Call," "Silence," "Touchdown•" 'Road To Reno •" "Reckless Age" and "Hotel ContinentaL,. Among pictures done for other major compani(..S are •a;r1 Fox· "Painted Woman" • • M-G-M for "Deluge" Missing" and and "Turn Back the Clock.'' Miss Shannon is an accom!Jtished musician and plays both the violin and piano. Since coming to 1-iollywood she has developed into ., n enthn::.fastic sportswoman, av.d wllP.n she is not engaged in such active pursuits as swimming and golf, devotes herself to sun-bathtng. Author And Director Frontier Days Is Of "Night Flight" Theme Of Film Both Expert Flier:;;,~ ''Rangers Code" Riding across the screen once again in the eighth of his successful series of Monogram westerns, Bob Steele ace western star, scores another of his notable triumphs in "Rangers Code,'' intriguing ta.le of frontier days, which con1es to tho Iris Theatre for a Two day run starting Wednesday, .January 24. Steele, who numbers a.m..ong hi s successes such bt•illiant we Rt e rns as 'The Fighting Champ," "Trailing North.'' "Breed of the Border," and "Galloping Romeo," is fast assuming a permanent place as one of the most popular of western stars. In his latest production he plays the role of young Bob Baxter, son of a Texas Ranger chief, who is commissioned to save the lives of two rustlers about to be lynched by an irate mob of cattlemen. In the execution of his duty he turns the rustlers loose, ancl permits them to make theil· escape while he holds the mob. at bay. H e then sets out to recapture the two fugitives, and in this pursuit takes part in numerous battles with bad men before he achieves his initial aim. "Night Flight," M-G-M picture which comes Sunday to the Iris Theatre for three days, is a pic· ture about the air mail. It is fitting that in its making thet·e should have been a.ssociat.ed }Jlenty of expert flien:;. The author, Antoine de SaintExupery, was an actua l pilot on the very air line he writes about. The director, Clarence Brown, is the most experienced fli e t in film ranks. He holds a trans port pi!nt•s license and has thousands of hours to his credit. Clark Gable, who plays the vivid role of Fabian, a pilot lost in a fog, le arned to fly Robert Montin Dallas, Texas. gomery ,a pilot on the difficult trans-mountain route, s tern manager of the air line, has been flying as a passenger regularly sin('e 1912. Two electricians of l he company are pilots. The heafl cameraman, Oliver Marsh, was a pilotphotographer during the war. Other players in this production include Helen Hayes , Lionel Ba.rrym.ore, Myrna Loy, William Gargan, C. Henry Gordon and Leslie Fenton. Oliver H. P. Garrett adapted the book. IRIS THEAIRE MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 and 20 -0- Mrs. rona Jensen of East MidMind your own business and in vale visited Wednesday with Mrs time you'll have a business of your Mame Freeman. own to mind.-Trotty Veck. · -oMiss Darlene Christensen and mother of Minneapolis, Minn., visited last week at the home of Mr and Mrs. Horace Burgan. 1166 Jordan District Children React to Vaccination According to a report issued by the school authorities of the Jor- dan School district 1166 of the 1396 pupils vaccinated In 1933 showed a positive reaction, 230 reacted negatively. The "S<i' -:cine used was supplied f.-- DEVIL'S MATE Staning PRESTON FOSTER and PEGGY SHANNON The Season's Sensational Melo-Drama! Be Sure To Get GENUINE PARKER-JERSEY DAIRY MILK and CREAM Produced SUNDAY, MONDAY, JANUARY 21 and 22 SIX FAMOUS STARS IN NIGHT FLIGHT Two BARRYMORES, HELEN HAYES, CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY THRILLING ROMANCE OF THE SKY The physicians of the district render- Pastuerized and Sold ed the medical service on their own time without compensation. By TU'ES, WED., THURS. JANUARY 23, 24 and 25 BOB STEELE IN J. W. SMITH'S RANGER'S CODE Midvale 86-JS Packed full, with Gun Play, Action And Heart Thrilling Romance by the board of education. I know nothing so pleasant to the mind as the discovery of any- thing that Is at once new and val· uable-nothing that so lightens and sweetens toil as the hopeful pursuit of such discovery.-Abraham Lincoln. l . . - - - - - - ------l |