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Show THE UTE SENTINEL PAGE FOURTEEN Midvale, Utah, Friday, March 15, 1935 rc;;~~-~~d-R~di~-G~~ip·"j" ''Wild Bill' ' Cummings Drives Second Chevrolet v--·-O_O_a_·-·-a-·-Q-G_O_G_O_e_a_e_u_o_e_e_e_o_ Harry Ladd is the person who heckles Phil Baker in his Friday evening broadcasts. Ladd is the "Beetle" of the program, and even studio audiences never see him. He hides himself in some secret nook of the studio, for Baker insists that the air of mystery which surrounds "Beetle" must be maintained. Franklyn Baur, famous radio tenor, has returned to the air after studing in Europe for two years. -o"You cou1dn't get m~ inside those Hollywood gates again for a mil· lion dollars." This is the remark ·made by George M. Cohan, playwright and stage star, when in St. Louis. "It's all right for those folks who like to have their pictures taken, but I don't want a raft of men telling me how to hold my head, or raise my voice, or button my coat." 9 From farm hand to maestro is the life story of Willard R obinson, conductor of the '~Plantation Echoes" radio programs. Robinson began life in the southwest, but before attaining radio fame, he was a moving picture pianist, a dance band director, and a traveling singer. -oDouglas Fairbanks, Jr. is reported to be planning to return to the United States in a short time. --a- Greta Garbo will make as her next picture for the talkies, a film in which she starred in the silent era, "Anna Karenina." John Gilbert starred with Miss Garbo in the silent version, but Frederic March will be her leading man in the modernized picture . --a- Ann Sothern recently recov- ered from painful, but not serious injuries suffered while at Buddy Rogetrs, home after a work on a picture. trip to England where he made -o-a picture, will SO{)D begin work Ro bert Braine, who sits in a on a. new film. in Hollywood, little NBC studio to play the piano it is reported. should any program fall short of --()its time, is the author of a new Success hasn't changed Jane radio song enti tied "Lincoln". Froman. .Although this sing-er's -o--weekly salary runs into four figHarry Einstein, imper'SOnaures, she still budgets her money tor, is !the man who takes the very carefully. Jane cntinues to role of "Parkyakakas" on Edlive in a simple, three-room apartdie Oantor's radio p1·ograms. ment and allows herself only $25 --oa week spending money. W hen Bloake Carter, news commentator, had trouble getting a --oa good seat in the courthouse at A sponsor has signed a conFlemington, New Jersey, to report tract to keep the Wednesday the Hauptman trial, he had himevening feature, ••one Man's self sworn in as .an unofficial deFamily,', on the air for a puty county clerk in order to occouple of years. cupy a seat in the official section. -o-- ~wild BitJ'• Cummings, national A. A. A. racine champion, recently took delivery ofhis second Chevr?let-a ~ew 1935 Master De Luxe sedan with which he is pictured above. CumminES became a C~evrole~ owner. follo~c hia VIctory at IndianApolis 1ast Decoration Day. In the oval he is shown as he finished the lnd1anapohs classtc, wean.nc tho acwtype grash helmet that wtt! r-ecently adopted by tho A. A. A. CooMR &o.d. foto Ill racin& dri.v'en iD 19Ji. SANDY NEWS ·if\ Mrs. Agnes Archibald, 77, IP· YOU? · Dies At Sandy Home HOW SMART••ARE paa-e I) (Qtte~tioas l\1iss Afton Fordham entertained at a party at her home Saturday Archibald, Ur~. Agnes Young afternoon honoring her birth an1. Two. Bryce's Canyon and niversary. Game~ were played age 77, widow of the late David Zion's National Park. and luncheon served to 16 guest~. Archibald, died Tuesday at the 2. March 16, 1802. -0home of h ~r daughter, llrs. Hugh 3. $ .1407. Mrs. C. Earl Alsop and Mrs. J. ~arwood, following a lingering 4. It \.Vas created by Act of ConWilliam Thompson entertained the gress, February 11, 1889. Birthday club at the home of Mrs. illness. 5. It is an universal language, Mrs. ArchibD.ld was born FebAlsop Friday afternoon. Covers invented in 1887 by Dr. L. Zamenwere laid for Mrs. John H. Shaw, ruary 14, 1858, in Edinburg, Scot- hof. Mrs. C. L. Boulter, Mrs. Myrle All- land, the daughter of Archiba td 5. A lizard-like amphibian withsop, Mrs. T. Thomas Ostler, Mrs. and Ellen Inches Young. She caine out scales, formerly fabled to live H. S. Hyatt, Mrs. Ester Boulter, to America when 14 years of age in and extinguish fire. Mrs. Acel Thompson, Mrs. Evan residing in Salt Lake for a short 7. Lithium. time. She later moved to Granite 0. Jensen and Mrs. George Webb. 8. A Hebrew prophet in time of and resided there until the last -o-Ahab, 900 B. C. few years, when she came to Sandy D. The branch of zoology that Mrs. Ray Whetman entertained v;here she has lived with her at a party Saturday afternoon hontreats of sponges. oring the birth anniversary of her daughter and husband, · Mr · and 10. A woman devoted to a relison Hal. Games were enjoyed and Mrs. Harwood. gious life, and living in a convent. luncheon served to 14 guests. She is survived by two sons and -othree daughters: Charles M. ArchMrs. Eva Peterson and Calvin ibald, Salt Lake; David Archibald, Peterson of Brighatn City, Mr. Granite; Mrs. Jessie Lloyd, Magna; and Mrs. Goucher and two daugh- Mrs. Hugh Harwood and Mrs. Funeral services were held Wedters of Ogden and Mrs. Fanny Clyde Park of Sandy; one brother Shaddler and son William and Miss Edward Young of Salt Lake; three nesday in the Riverton Second Myrtle Rich of Salt Lake were step brothers, John Sheperd of ward chapel for Cecil Catterall, 20, visitors during the last week of Dragon, Utah; Robert and Frank who ·was found dead Saturday at Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. Shepherd of Salt Lake City; 24 the home of Mr. and Mrs. F~rgus -o--:grandchildren and 8 great grapd Lord with whom he has been mak1 ing his home for the pa'St 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bateman children. Speakers were M. J. Tischner, -were guests at a party honoring Mr. Archibald died 4 years ago. David Bills, Zachariah Butterfield ·the birth anniversary of their Funeral services ~II be held and Bishop Lancelot Bills. Singing daughter, Mrs. R. J. ·vom Baur of I F~iday at 2 p. m . ~n th~ Sandy Salt Lake Monday evening. Lunch- First ward chapel With B1shop A. was furnished by the Riverton eon was served to 15 guests. M. N elson officiating. Burial will Second ward choir. Interment was _ 0_ take place in the Salt Lake City at the Murray cemetery, under direction of C. I. Goff & Son. The presidency of the First ward cemetery. Rcli~ Socetty were hostesses to ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the members at the work and busi,. ness meeting held Tuesday. Refreshments were served to fifty. I Members of the committee in charge of the serving included FIG BARS Wheat FLAKES Mrs. Vinnie Boulter, Mrs. Lena Fancy, Jb. _______ _ Large package Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Shaw and Mrs. Elsie Sorenson. Funeral Services Held At Riverton Second Ward Specials for -oMr. and M::.·s. Ed Raddon announce the b1rth of a son Monday evening. FARM BUREAU ORGANIZES Organization of a Crescent-Draper unit of the Salt Lake County Farm. Bureau has been completed ·with Leo Nelson of Draper, Wells J. Robinson of Crescent, Mrs. B. L. Smith of Draper, and Mrs. R. Gardner of Crescent being named as directors. Mints Coin 258,269,333 Pieces During 1934 . In 1934 the United States mints dispatched more coins to banks than in any year since 1919, announces Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, first woman director of the mint. She says, "This is significant of business revival, because as money goes into circulation there is need for making change." During ~934 federal mints in San Francisco, Denver and Philadelphia coined 258,269,333 pieces with a value of $25,951,750, compared with' 23,109,250 pieces with a value of $13,136,225 during 1933. BUTTER Pound _______________ _ CRACKERS Soda, 2 lbs. ________ TOMATO Juice 2 tall cans __ _____ _ WHEATIES 2 packages ------ COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, can -o--- Bob Troub, for many years presidential announcer in Washinton for CBS, has been transferred to the New York headquarters, which they say is a promotion. --oJohnny Green, the conductorcomposer, is another radio name making movie shorts. ~~~~~~ I t te S eet as I ~ North of Alsop's Garage ~ ~Specials for Fri. & Sat., Mar. 15 & 16 ~ ~ ~ . I BREAD, 3 loaves . . 1 I Friday and Saturday 1 JELLY, 8-oz. jar· . . . 9C ~ 23 e I SODA C~AX, 2-lb. pkt. 19c I 8c ~ GRAHAM CRAX, 2-lb. 19c I t9 C t5e 25c 32e PINEAPPLE Large c.an _______ _ CORNFLAKES large ___ ______ __ _ PEAS Ca11 ___________________ _ TISSUE PAPER ·-··----- - --~ Baking Powder Clabber Girl ___ _ ~ ~ . ~ ~ tOe ~ FIG BARS, pound . • 1 Oc I tOe I CHEESE, pound . •. . • 18c I .4e Coffee, Hill Brothers 2-lb. sse tOe --MEAT-BABY BEEF POT ROAST, pound -------------- ------------- ---------- ~---------------RUMP ROAST, pound -------------------------------------------------PRIME RIB, pound ----------------------------·.. ······-·-··---····-----····-------STEAKS, pound ......----···· ..----.. ·-·-----···.. ·---------·..··----..................__,___ LEG OF VEAL, pound -----------------------------------------------LEG OF LAM~ pound ----------------------------··--·--·-·---,------........ 15c 17c 17c 23c 22c 23c R. RASMUSSEN'S CASH GROCERY Sandy, Utah -o-- Pat Ryan, 12-year-old star ot "Let's Pretend", Sunday Morning 3Jt Aunt Susan's" and an allaround child actress, gave her seventh annual performance at Sing Sing entertainment this year. Her first was at the age of five, when she jumped off the platform into a prisoner's arms at the end of her song. Phone Mid. 309 I I ll ~ 11I ~ Soap, C. White I 0 bars 34C ~ ROYAL GELATIN pkg. 6e ~ Sunripe Sperry's [I ~ Tomato Juice I 2 cans sMALL siZE ~ 1Sc 1oc 1 ~ ~ . ·~Pancake Flour ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |