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Show THE UTE SENTINEL Midvale, Utah, Friday, November 9, 1934 ~·· PAGE SIX 6000 Goats Will Be HOW SMARTonARE YOU? Purchased For Relief page 2 ' He's Re&dy for His Winter Quarters Quet~oti.OD8 THE ONE ABOUT THET 1. 17,687,000,000 bushels. 2. Sulfate of lime; when calcined is called Plaster of Paris. 3. Claude A. Swanson of Virginia. 4. Dr. Henry Mitchell MacCraken, then Chancellor of New York University, the council of which on March 5, 1900, accepted a gift of $100,000 for the erection and completion of a building to be called "The Hall of Fame for Great Americans." 5. 1.4 people per 100,000 pupulation. 6. $0.4985. 7. 3,295 of a total number of 28,640, or 11.1% 8. 252,810 volumes. 9. A home :for aged, decrepit and worn-out sailors., which occupies about 150 acres on Staten Island, facing the Kill Von Kull, on New York Harbor. J.O. 2,370 square miles. It ranks 47th. Wary Father Nervous Suitor: ' Sir, er-that is, I would like--er~that is I mean I have been going with your daughter for five years-" Father: ''Well, waddye want-a pension ?"- Chicago Tribune. 1 Put Him BM,k To Work Doctor: "Ah, Mrs. Higgins, and how is your husband today?'' Mrs. Higgins: ' 1Gittin' along grand doctor. Why, 'e tried to 'it me this mornin' .''-Tit-Bit~. Come Over On Our Side "Mr. Chairznan,"' said the speaker, "there are so many ribald interruptions I can scarcely hear myself speaking." "Cheer up, gu'vnor," said a voice. 11You ain't missed much!" -Liverpool Standard. Sure, They've Settled Down Youth has acquired a more definite aim in the past year, we think. The hitch-hiker at intersections tbts season is thumbing in only two or three directions instead of four.-Detroit News. Or Put Salt On His Tai.J Big Ga.rne Hunter: "Once while I was having a meal in the jungle a lion came so close to me that I could feel his breath on the back of lnlutbltants of the PhUndelp-hla zoo were traneferred to their winter mv neck. What did I do?' quarters th& llth~r day. C. l~merson Bro,.,.n. dlt"eetor of the zoo (right), ·Bored Listener: ''Turned your is here se.eu r xa:nlnln~ n [}el1enn to be sure he was tn good health.. De collar up ?"-Sydney Bulletin. was, so he wrnt lnt(l the cnld wea.t'hel' building with tlle othent. How Senators Are Made "Have you brought many people party at the home ot. Mrs. Ear:I Jones of Salt Lake Friday, given to your way of thinking?" "No," answered Senator Sorgin honor of the birthday anniverhum. "Public opinion is something M:r. and Mrs. Darol Bateman sary of Mrs. Jones. like a mule I owned when I was a eDtertained at a Hallowe'en party -<>boy. In order to keep up the apat their home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hyatt, Mr. pearance of being driver I had to Games were played and prizes a- and Mrs. Myrle Allsop and childwatch the way he was going and warded Mrs. Ed Brown and J. D. ren, Mrs. Ardell Beckstead and follow on behind. "-Washington Bateman. Luncheon was served Mrs. Sophrona Bateman of Sandy; Evening Star. to 25 guests. Out of town guests Mr. and M,rs. Silas Brady and Miss included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, Grace Brady of Salt Lake and Mrs: Getting Her Lessons Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and Mr. Hazel Gaisford of American Fork, HAnd when Mrs. Gubbins sez you and Mrs. J. Vombaur of Salt Lake. were guests at a dinner given. wasn't no Jidy, wot dod yer say?" 1 1 ' I sez, Two negatives means an -oMonday evening by Mr. and Mrs. M iss Lucille Hawkins of Granite Verlen Bateman at their home in infirmary,' and I knocks 'er down. She is now in the 'orspital."-Lonwas guest of honor at luncheon Murray. don Standard. Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. -oD. Brown of Salt Lake. Mrs. AnMiss Verla Ostler and Miss June Heard In Classroom thony Nelson of Salt Lake will en- Lovdahl entertained at a Hallow''Now, boys," said the teacher, tertain at a luncheon in her hono-r e'en party at the home of Miss "ten me the signs of the zodiac. · Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. S. Ostler, Wednesday evening. Games You first, Thomas.'' Peter Peterson o-t; Granite, will en- W!?:re enjoyed and· luncheon served "Taurus, the Bull." "Right! Now, you, Harold, antertain in her h~mor Saturday ev- to Joy Thompson, Roxane and other one." ening. ., · ·~-'f.t.. Roylance Peterson, .J.Jyce Boulter, "Cancer, the Crab/' Letty Bradley, Francis Wright, "Right again. And now it's your The Misses Louise Boulter, Rose Norma Nelson, Geneva Nichol, Fay turn, Albert." Nelson, Nell Despain, Janice Beck Ostler and Barbara Dewey. The boy looked puzzled, hesitaand Reva Becl{steacl entertained at ted a moment, R..nrl then blurted -oa Hallowe'en party at the home ot Mrs. J. W. Costello of San Fran- ont: "1\.<t:ickey, the mouse."- VanMiss Boulter Friday evening. dsco and Mrs. 0. A. Cook and f'!ouver Province. Games were played and luncheon daughter of Grand Junction, Colo., "I bought that dress for a ridicuserved to Loa Nelson, Joyce Chris- are visiting with relatives here. lous 1ow price." tian, Eleanor Fordham, Marella -0"Perhaps so. but certain!y not Park, Ruth Baguley, Creer NielMr. and Mrs. Silas Brady and son, Vester Rasmussen, Gilbert two daughters of Salt Lake, and for an absurd figure."-Life. Carlson, Grant Martineau, Jess Mr~. Zella HoJt and daughtet·s of Nelson. Wilford Hughes and Ken- West Jordan were dinner guestfl' Gail Peterson, Nelda Pierson, Luelneth Nix. · Sunday of Mrs. William L. Bate- la Moore. June Rawson. Rachel, Pearl, Ch~.rlotte and Norma Nel-oman. son, :CveJ~,n ~r~Narncy. Jackalyn ~ss Barbara VVoodhouse and -o--Wilkins, )tary W:ynn and Gweneth Lyle Woodhouse entertained at a Mrs. Alice Horne and daughter Steffensen. Hallowe'en party at their home G..,ruldine are visiting at Monticd- ~::;::;=:;::;::;::::;;;::::;:::;:;:::;=:::::::::-;;. VVednesday evening. to, Utah, vlith ~-·-H.,_Q_u n-<>The Sandburr Camp of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dllnor-rl and Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at dlilaren of Murray were "Visitors the home of Mrs. Katherine BenS1.mday of Mr. and 1\<Irs. N. W. nion Friday afternoon with Capfor Ma.g:nussen. tain Florence Webb in charge. Re-o:(reshments were served following T.he Beehive class of Sandy First the business hour, to 15. Mrs. Ethel Dastrup and Mrs. Violet Gardner '\.¥Jard under direction of their teacher'S, Mrs. Lena Jackson and l TOBACCO - ICE CHEAM were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Bessie Gull, furnished the CHILI - HOT DRINKS -oSODA WATER program at the meeting held SunMr. and Mrs. Arlando Bateman of Rupert, Idaho, were dinner da.y evenlng at the ward chapel. Corner State and Center j guests Saturday of Mrs. Sophrona B€'eh.ive awards were presented the MIDVALE JUNCTION following girls: Dorothy Watkins, Bateman. ~r·--·- SANDY NEWS -- =Vl'3. .R·-·0· o-n;-s·--·;· American Education Week Observed In Salt Lake "Educating for Tomorrow" is the general theme for American Educr..tion week which will be obsenred in Salt Lake from last Monday until Sunday. Initiated to create a closer relationship between the schools and the publ!c, so that taxpayers and parents of students might learn first-band the problems of education, the observance is stressing a dtlferent topic each day. "Planning for Tomorrow" was the Monday subject: •neveloping New Types of Schooling," was given on Tuesday; ''Improving Rural School.'' on Wednesday; "Financing Schools," on Thursday, which was mass meeting day; "Quickening the Sense of Civic Responsibility," will be given on Friday; ..Preparing for New Kinds of Service/' on Seturday; and "Enriching Character Through Education," on Sunday. On the assurance of the Utah F E R A officials that economical fresh goat meat distribution to relief families can be effected, thP, Washington administration Saturday agreed to the purchase of 6000 goats, chiefly in southern Utah, by the AAA and the turning over of the animals to the F E R A for proper disposal. The Utah F E l;l A plans to dispose of the goat skins by preparing them for shipment to whatever point the federal surplus relief corporation may designate. In the meantime, it is preparing estimates as to the cost of canning the meat of a number of the animals to be purchased by the AAA and turned over to F E R A. The decision to purchase goats came in response to urgent representations chiefly from Iron and Washington county interests, made to Governor Henry H. Blood. SAVE!!! Those CHICKS and HENS with MIRACLE STOP PICK A foed .,...,tully blended to eltmlnate loes of lUe from picking. S. J. RICH 7th E. between Social & Greenwood-S.tUJdy, Utah. It- D. 1 4 Yz Pound Can $1.50 2 Pound Can 75c • '' ' WILLIAMS HARDWARE COMPANY 70 SOUTH MAIN Dealen~ in High Quality Paints, Tools, Garden Equipment, Plumbing Supplies, Pipe Fittings, House Furnishings, Stove!! and Ranges OUR POLICY I We Meet Price Competition - Onr G<>ods Will Give Satlsfaetlon 70 South Main SALT LAKE CITY Phone Was. 3001 I ~ , Day After Day YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT IN THE PAST, IN THE FUTURE • You can depend upon the Quality, Consistency, · and Superiority of HAMBURGERS I II l I -o- The marriage of Leo L. Lund~ berg-, son of Mrs. Mirinda Lundberg, and Miss Gladvs Furse of West Jordan, took place Monday. The couple will make their home in Sandy. -o- Milk White Products . -·--·-=· SKATE YOUR WAY TO HEALTH • THE at ROLLERDOME SKATING EVERY DAY 2 to 5 - 7 to 10 68 Post Office Plaee Phone Was. 10321 Salt Lake City DRAPER MIDVALE RIVERTON --!d~r~s~-~J)~es~B;a;t~e~rn::a:n~a~t~t~e~n~d~e;d~;a~~~==;:::~~~==::~~~~~=1if~~;;;;;;;;~;;;j~~~~~~~;'-----~~~~~~~::::::~~--ez--am~~~~~----~~ 1 \-\t'ii'>J<.. '/OUR. \\/tf'E' IS' ReD CIN~ ~ec:"AUSE you .......~" OFFE~ 1-\aR 1 A po1.4AI:2. A voouND FOR NOii-HNEf \r \V'C- \)JERI:. \0 S~Tf\-E • "11-1' DE-\R Gt RL) \\1 OUt-;;> 0\\lt:. ME ~ • |