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Show EAST MIDVALE REATHA E MASON. Roporler Mr & Mrs Charles Young are announcing the recent marriage of their youngest daughter, Donna, to Leo Thomas, son of Mr & Mrs Bill Thomas of Union. The ceremony was performed at the Young h'ome Monday evening, May 6th, by Bishop Golden Berrett in the presence of the two immediate families. After a short honeymoon, the couple are at home in Union. Mr & Mrs Carl Rich and famIly have recently moved into this community from Granger. We extend them a hearty welcome as Mrs Rich will be remembered as the former Lila James. Mrs Leland Goff was a guest of relatives in Rigby, Idaho, last weekend. Mr & Mrs Pete Schmidt and family attended the wedding of Mr & Mrs Darrel Grubaugh at the Garden Park ward in Salt Lake Monday of last week. Lit· tie Larry Schmidt acted as ring bearer. \ Mr & Mrs Earl D Evans returned Saturday from a week's visit with Kelvin in Los Angeles. Word has been received that Kelvin Evans recently made a trip to Las Vegas, Nev., and Mesa, Ariz., with members of the Adams ward chorus which has been singing for eight con· tinuous years. This chorus was organized to give ••service in Song" and is directed by Abel J Peterson, and concerts were presented in the two places formerly mentioned. Solo parts were rendered by Mr Evans. At a recent election banquet of M-Men and Gleaners of the Los Angeles stake, Kelvin Evans was elected vice president of the stake M-Men. Wednesday evening of last week the Biesinger reunion was beld at the home of Mr & Mrs Arvill Biesinger on Greenwood Ave. Between 85 and 90 members enjoyed a cold lunch on the lawn and and an evening of fun which included boating and a program later in the evening. Mrs Reatha E. Mason and daughter, Cheryl Lynne, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Sun·· set and Ogden with Mr & Mrs John C. ;rvt:ason and family. While there, they attended a birthday party honoring four members of the Mason family. Mrs Jane Sharp attended a social at tbe home of Mrs Bertie Savage in Salt Lake last week. Table games, refreshments and prizes were the interests of the evening. Mrs Drue Pacheco and small daughter Aeft Saturday for Lovelock, Nevada, where they will visit Mrs Pacheco's sister and family. Mrs Noreen Bodell was a guest ,,ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll!llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!HIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliht. -- W.ANTED TO BUY-- ·---------------------· I Inside and Out I May 25, Deadline on "Bonus" Wheat • • Salt Lake county wheat producers must deliver their wheat to a Commodity Credit corporation aproved elevator or war~ house to be eligible for the 30c a bushel bonus, Frank Lundskog, chairman of the county agricultural conservation committee, s~id today. Delivery of this wheat does not mean that the price at the time of delivery is the price for this wheat. The producer may take a certificate for his wheat and then collect both the price of his wheat and the bonus after thP first of January when it can be turned in on his next year's in come tax. The producer may select any day between the time hE" delivers his wheat and March 31, 1947, as the day for settle· rilent on his wheat. He is in the samP position as though he still held the wheat. Tuesday evening at a party given for Barbara Crane of Herriman, who is leaving soon for the North central states mission field. After the party, Noreen remained overnight with Miss Crane. Harold Goff spent last weekend visiting with relatives in Smith- THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDA~ MAY 17, 1946 Page Six fHE MIDVALE SENTINEL Work to Start On Central Utah Water Project The days of hand-carved or extremely ornamental doorways are passed, but new materials are now available to make the front door distinctive. This doorway, framed with glass block, has the added advantage of bringing softly diffused rlaylight into the hou;:;e e'ven \vhen the door is c!osed. field. Roland Page of New York has been visiting during tihe past week with the Soffe family. .. ......... ........................................................................ -....................................................................................... ....................................... ......................................................................... ............................................................................... . C::pp 11~ ---···· ~ for rnmm~rrial Printing. ~ New WALLPAPER 300 Lovely Samples to Choose From Paper lor Every Room! • • • aooD USED FURNITURE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered Second Clan Matter at theat Midvste, Utah, uader Act of March 9, 1878. IU P~tofrice HOWARD C. BARROWS Bureau of Reclamation engineers are expected to start diamond core drilling about May 10 on the Monks Hollow dam site in Diamond Fork canyon, 15 miles east of Spanish Fork, according to E 0 Larson, regional director of the bureau. The drilling, first detailed investigation to be made on the central Utah Project, probably will take .six or ::;even weeks, Mr Larson said. About 9 holes, 2 of them 400 feet deep, will be bored in order that the character of the rock may be accurately determined. The drill will be moved to the site from Daniels dam site on the LittJe Malad river where the Bureau js completing rock foun· dation tests. _ At the same time additional field crews will be sent into Spanish Fork <:anyon to survey other proposed reservoirs, tunnels and canal lines. The Central Utah project, including Monks Hollow as a reguJatory reservoir for firm power, is proposed to import 600,000 acre-feet of Colorado river water to the Great Salt Lake Basin for irrigation and power production purposes. State irrigation Jeaders estimate the project would be an incentive for a populatitln influx of a quarter of a million people to Utah. Editor and Publif!her IVA E. BARROWS, A.uoei1de Editot SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $2.00 pttr Year PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP N. OTICES • Consult Clerk of the Di!$tricl Cou-rt, ot ,,.. respective !li~ners lor further inlorrn~~t> uun. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Hugh J. Nelson, De· ceased. CredHors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Main Street, Midvale, Utah, on or hl>fore the 20th day of July, A. D. 1946. HERBERT NELSON, admin· istrator with will annexed of the est3.te of Hugh J. Nelson, Deceased. BEN G. BAGLEY . Attorney for Administrator Date of first publication May 10, A. D. 1946. ----- The alluvial soil at the mouth of the Mississippi river is estimated at not less than 700 to 1,000 r~et deep. "HERE'S A SAVE-MONEY T/P- WATER HEATERS - 84/Y STANDARD ALL pUBPOSB·ENAMEL I GAS, OIL & ELECTRIC - SHEEP DIP" SEAT COVERS · · · · · · · · · · · · · $8.95 to $16.95 Batteries Spark Plugs Brake Lining Auto Supplies House Wares ·Farm, Lawn & Garden Tools Wheel Goods Wash Tubs You'll have healthy, wealth-win• ning livestock when you use this germ-destroyer. Srandard Sheep Dip is safe-and a sure control over parasites. Mix with water and rreat your animals (except DRAPER, UTAH cats) and poultry with a quick spray, swab, or dip in it. Mid: 693Rl S<Jlt Lake: 4-1863 And the best bet against epi· demic in your stock is regular cleaning of barns, sheds and pens with STANDARD SUPER· GERMITE. CoS<s only 2 or ~ cencs a gallon when mixed in proper proportions with water. Recreational Supplies Ball Mitts · .. · · · .. · · · · · .... · · .. ·$3.95 to $6.95 Fishing Tackle Basket Balls Sleeping Bags Air Mattresses Firestone Radios, Etc. Paints-- Outside and Inside See Us on Your TIRE PROBLEMS! Our Service Shop is able to take appointments now Brake Lining, Grease Jobs, Installations all Kinds CALL MID. 16 FOR APPOINTMENT ENAMELOID Brighten up- inside and outwith sparkling NEW all-purpose Enameloid 1 One coat of this easy-brushing, high-gloss enamel gives gleaming new beauty to woodwork, furniture, toys, autos. Dries in a few hours ... protects against wear, weather J WASHABLE WALL FINISH! ol DURABLE VARNISH! MAR-NOT HOUSE PJUNT Fresh colors, amaz- A lustrous finish that resists scuffing scratching, staining Dries quickly. Gloss or Satin Finish. ing washability make this finish the housewife's favorite for kitchen, bath. Qt. Mid. 2s1-J • $A4tLUECITY Ph. Mid, 355 BIRTHSTONE RINGS - CHILDREN'S and BABY RINGS - Also - Diamonds and other fine Jewelry ' ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN . . . every morning will seem hrighter when those old bills are marked llpaid." Borrow here nt om· modest rates. . ACOllEGE, BUSINESS TRADE SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOU . ~llj!fn ~~ Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi~ nary school year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade school. You also receive $65 per month living allowance-$90 if you have dependents. This is the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men over 18 (17 with parents' consent) who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years. Get all the facts at your U.S. Army Recruiting Station. 224 S. W. Temple, Salt Lake City PHOENIX AND "'''" """"' '""""'""' Dl<"""' '""""' HAKH '""""""' • ~or r_ ~f>f.OVO WILFORD ADAMS. Prop. Time and Instrument Repairs - Watch Repairing Alarm Clocks and Electric Clock Repairing Utah Gal. .ADAMS JEWELRY SHOP 19 N. Main-Midvale East Midvale 3.55 SUPPLY CO· 7571 S. State Refriaeration - Radio Norge & RCA 7658 • 7662 South State STOKER AUTO &HOME '''lllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"' * Phone: mou/ paint NEW coverage, durability, beauty, economy I Qt. Midvale, Utah ' Appliancs Sales - Service Ceaseless research now gives this fa- }.59 J.24 I We Repair All Makes HANDSOME, ECONOMICAL! SEMI-LUSTRE EARL L. SMITH Home &.Auto Supply 79-83 North Main r FRANK B. TUFT """"' """""" SALT lAKE CITY J"COI'$ LAJCI ! I I ;; "-- /" ~ .. ,, I T ~ ~ ..., ..... "' LV. SALT LAKE' ~ N<DHE.A.Sr 4 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. """""""' LV. PHOENIX 4:30p.m. and 1:00 a.m. ' SANTA FE BUS DEPOT 60 E. 2nd So. Dial3-3923 ' |