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Show • . Midvale, Uta'h, Friday~ April 10, 1936 THE UTE SENTINEL PAGE FOUR ~ The Ute Sentinel ---·····-- ----· --·· ed at a Bridge dinner at her home on Oak Street Saturday evening. Prizes were won by Miss Laura Gardner, Mrs. J. S. Alley and Mrs. Fred Hopkinson. MIDVALE MID \TALE, U'I AH, FRiDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 --Society-- WOODRUFF PRiNTING CO~IPA...""\'"Y. PubliBhen G. S. NORTHCUTT, Editor 1 • The purpose, intent and objective of this pub1ication is l·------~---~~-~--to serve with efficiency and \vith benefit the best interest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ray Beany of the greatest number ~f all the people, withi!l the scope. ~f 74 Smelter street, announce the our service area. Our JUdgment may be questioned and cnti- birth of a 7-pound girl, Tuesday, cized with correctness ... Our Sincerity ... Never. April 7, at 5:45, at the Cottonwood Maternity hospital. I MILLING AROUND IN MIDVALE I BOB PETERSON INTERRED I AT SANDY LAST TUESDAY (Continued from page 1.) He was the J school class Of 1933. soloist in the Sandy First ward ) M. I. A. chorus of which his father Bob was also a 1 is the leader. member of the Y. M. M. I. A. quartet. He is survived by his parents, one brother Judd and two sisters ' I Gail and Roylance, all of Sandy; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. o. Boberg of Sandy. · : (Continued from page 1.} after an election and just prior to an election. THE H. GRASS Furniture Store at 73-75 North Main street experienced an unusually successful • opemng ~m last Saturday · · · Mr. Grass reports hundreds of visitors, exceptional first day sales ... and prospects listed for many, many days of constructive work. This writer is not now nor has he ever been concerned regarding the success of Harry Grass and his furniture stores in this section of Utah . . . for he has demonstrated over a period of years an aggres- I • All water users with unpaid sive spirit in the f;eld of commerce, b~lls are r~quested to pa.y their ·a griculture and civic enterprise btlls by Aprll 15, ~r els~ make arthat will guarantee success to any. rangements to s1gn mstallment individual person or firm so endow- notes for their unpaid balances. I Users who do not choose to ~ake .ad. Therefore, if you are interested these arrangements will be liable in securing the best values obtain- to have th~ir water shut off. able plus a courteous, prompt, and dependable service ... The Sentin• el suggests that you . . "GO TO GRASS ... V. L. Martineau ,county agricul1 tural agent, urges the farmers in GUY h~ said it is safer the community to place their orwhen you dnve slow · · · maybe , ders for trees as soon as possible. so . . . but how can you prove it · The trees are made available ... last week I tried it .. · driving : through the Agricultural College slow my girl spied every hambur- 1 at Logan, Utah. Prices range from ger stand . . . every popcorn ven- 1 2c to 5c each, including postage. dor . . . every milk nickel racket- There are eleven varieties from eer . . . every marble game · · · which to choose. Applications may be made to every soda fountain . . . Gosh I George L. Sharp, chairman of the must have spent 60 cents .. · from now on ~·n not try to saun- Agricultural Committee; the Morter through hfe. From here on I'isson-Merrill company at Midvale, out I'm going places, there's econ- I ;md the Midvale Progressive Club, or the Rev. 0. C. King. omy in speed. ' I I NOTICE Delinquent Water Users NOTICE soME I well !' THIS CONTROVERSY with reference to giving Business a breathing spell ... in order that it may have an opportunity to re-employ the unemployed is with us as with the rest . . . plenty deep . . . if we remember during the Hoover regime, Business had ample time for breathing plus 100 per cent co~ operation in the matter of finances from Hoover . . . and still unem- Following a luncheon at Westminster last Wednesday, Mrs. J. W. Johnson entertained a number of Midvale friends at bridge at her home on 15th East in Salt Lake City. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Duvall, Mrs. Melta Thessen, Mrs. H. E. Nelson, Mrs. William Nibley and Mrs. Fred Hopkinson. THE BEST IN USED CARS is none too good for our pattrons . . . and the New Sales that come through old patrons is your proof. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snarr, of Union, announce the birth of a daughter Sunday, April 4, at the Cottonwood Maternity home. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. BEFORE YOU BUY Mr. and Mrs. Loren Baker of Union announce the birth of a boy, Sunday, April 5, at the Cottonwood Maternity home. Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Velma Reese of Midvale. Contact The USED CARS Riverton Motor Co. Mrs. Mary B. Stokes entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Willa, on her birthday anniversary. Gas and Oils Phone: Mid. 92R2 Miss Mildred Miller returned to her home last Monday after an extended visit in Southern California. Members of the Monday night Bridge Club entertained their husbands at a bridge dinner last Saturday at Cobblemore in Little Cottonwood. Prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Walter Anderson and Tyler Vincent. •• Mrs. C. 0. Watson was hostess to her Contract Club Wednesday e vening at her home. High score was won by Mrs. D. M. Todd and Mrs. Fred Hopkinson. Mrs. vValter Anderson entertained her Bridge club at her home Politicians will have more re- Monday evening. Prizes for the gard for the good dole voters than evening were awarded to Mrs. K. )Ver this year. H. Hunter, Mrs. Leo Anderson and Mrs. Jack Crane. Hitler has not only put Germany 1:\.fr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Wright on her toes, but also on France's of Grass Valley, California, were and Russia's. conference visitors at the home of President Roosevelt is gaining in Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rasmussen. popularity in the national strawMrs. Frank Stampfel entertainvote now being conducted. 1~~55§i55555555§i~~~~~~~~~~;s~§§~~~~~~~~j~ lJnder ployrnent dinero ~ of Roose~ has been skads there increased. velt afloat for factory products that 1 have and are being utilized in the I innumerable WPA.-PWA projects over the land . . . and still unemployment continues to increase . .. Business suggested and helped to YOU CAN NO'V EQUIP YOUR CAR inaugurate the NRA and then were the first to turn upon it and de~ WITH THOSE UNIVERSALLY clare it a menace an barrier to re• covery . . . business is always the 1 ·- \ " ' ~ 1i first to suggest sales or some other ' • h, \~'. JI"IH;~"l\l1 1"1' ' ~l'lJEil t~pllt• .,, ~ < r ,-,, ~!\> .i:t' .Ji)"(..'~ 'llt~ form of tax to extract dough from the small fry . . . and are the first .,t l i t .£ .15. always to denounce any tax that would effect business or industry ... statistics show that the majority of the nation's business concerns of any magnitude have shown better percentages of profit in 1934 and 1935 than in the three years preceding . . . and still business says we cannot absorb or assist in AND TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE taking up the slack in unemploy· ment for the reason we are being We are always Pionee1·s in South Salt Lake molested . . . what in the heck is County for Special Deals. Before Buying it an about and what in heaven's name does it all mean? -~ee BILL PE'ffi'Y. Extra al FAMOUS GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES WTH THE LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY NO MONEY DOWN COMPLEX ARE MY mechanlsms these days . . . I feel like a top and string, a fishing pole, a circus ticket, an open road, a m:otor bike with a side car, an enticing moon, a dimpled dame, a lolypop . . , Oh J Hell, I have spring fever. We print butterwrappers. The difference between a prune and a plum is that prunes are a variety of plum suited for drying. Such plums can be dried without removal of the pit and the flesh will not ferment during the process. Petty Motor Co. PETTYVILLE, UTAH Phones: Mid. 37 and 291 ·---;-·~ e ex Di eclo 00 • eA TelephoFle/ does so much and costs so little. You can enjoy its convenience and protection for a few cents a day. There's still time to get your name in the next directory, arrange for addi~ tionallistings or advertising, but please let us know now! Call (J~ 01/iaz.. Jo.rimJ-.! • The Mountai~ States Telephone & Telegraph Co. |